Researchers, including one from Memorial University, are forecasting a worldwide move towards smaller birds and mammals over the next 100 years.

As it does in the Arctic, the surface of the ocean around Antarctica freezes over in the winter and melts back each summer.

Type “sea-level rise” in an internet search engine and almost all the resulting images will show flooded cities, with ample guidance on civic options for protecting urban infrastructure, from constructing seawalls to elevating roadways.

Wood-living beetles that use oak trees are a species-rich and threatened animal group in modern forestry and agriculture in southern Sweden.

The mutual dependencies of many plant species and their pollinators mean that the negative effects of climate change are exacerbated.

Light at night might be convenient for humans, but it’s having a detrimental effect on amphibian populations, according to new research from Binghamton University, State University of New York.

“Get it off of me! Get it off of me!” shrieked Mary Carman, a marine ecologist at Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (WHOI) as she flailed knee deep in the bath-like water of Farm Pond on Martha’s Vineyard.

Researchers at the University of Southampton have forecast a worldwide move towards smaller birds and mammals over the next 100 years.

British Columbia is home to the most biodiversity of any Canadian province or territory, with a vast array of species from the coast to the Rockies.

A stepped water feature in the centre of campus surprises with its rich aquatic life and potential as a site for demonstrating biodiversity.