Scientists track the sources of 97 million metric tons of methane emissions.
articles
Sediments a Likely Culprit in Spread of Deadly Disease on Florida Coral Reefs, Study Finds
New findings also point to coastal construction as potential way of further spreading coral disease
After a Wildfire, How Does a Town Rebuild?
Three months after the most destructive fire in California’s history, while the residents of Paradise were sifting through the rubble of their houses, moving out of shelters and into less temporary but not permanent housing, considering the future of their home—while they were still grieving the 86 people killed—Catrin Edgeley took her notebook and recorder to the destroyed town.
Small Fish Species Could Detect Drought Conditions
Texas A&M AgriLife Research studies show shiner and minnow populations could provide early signs of water depletion, drought, and other environmental changes.
Caribou and Muskoxen Buffer Climate Impacts for Rare Plants
Being common is rather unusual. It’s far more common for a species to be rare, spending its existence in small densities throughout its range.
Researchers Find Tradeoff Between Water Quality and Emissions on the Farm
The researchers emphasize cover crops have been proven many times over to benefit water quality