A handful of sites where the United States manufactured and tested some of the most lethal weapons known to humankind are now peaceful havens for wildlife.
Wildlife Roam Where Us Once Made Nuclear and Chemical Arms
articles
Clemson Brings ‘Vampire Elephants,’ Ecological Zombies’ Into Human-Wildlife Conflict Debate
Human-wildlife conflict research has often focused on ways such apex predators as lions, tigers and wolves endanger humans.
Professor Examines Vulnerabilities of Evacuating During Tornadoes for Mobile Home Residents
In March 2019, one of the deadliest tornadoes recorded in recent years hit the rural part of eastern Alabama.
Scientists Monitor Impacts of Climate Change on Wetlands
In the heart of the Robson Valley, skirting the western edge of the Rocky Mountains, a diverse range of habitat has captured the attention of scientists studying wetlands and climate change.
50 Years After Hurricane Camille, NOAA Satellites Keep U.S. Weather-Ready
In the late evening hours of August 17, 1969, a catastrophic storm named Hurricane Camille slammed into the Gulf Coast.
New Research Studies Adhesiveness in Ants as a Way to Improve Synthetic Adhesives
Many of us are used to encountering ants scampering across a sidewalk, a trail path or even in our kitchen floor.
