Heidelberg researchers investigate how the spoonweed genus successfully adapted to extreme climatic changes over millions of years.
These reports are a compilation of inputs from our own research and the work of many contributors from fishing, coastal and Alaska Native communities, academic institutions, the State of Alaska and other federal agencies.
Unpaved roads, open pastures and land use patterns contribute to poor water quality
Poisons can linger in the ecosystem decades after they were last applied
The review analyzed the extent to which herbicide use is tied to genetically modified crop introduction
New research shows long-term benefits to species
As Arctic tundra warms and thaws, incursions of shrubs and small trees have created new habitat for beaver, which create ponds and wetlands that further transform the once-frozen landscape.
According to a new report from NOAA Fisheries, the U.S. South Atlantic marine ecosystem is showing signs of chronic stress and changing ocean conditions, in addition to pressure from a growing coastal population.
Climate change is prompting more wasting disease, but it also hurting the root system of these grasses.
A combination of vaccination and naturally acquired infection appears to boost the production of maximally potent antibodies against the COVID-19 virus, new UCLA research finds.
Page 125 of 535
ENN Daily Newsletter
ENN Weekly Newsletter