
Some 40,000 walruses have appeared on the Russian Arctic coast, a phenomenon that scientists believe is a result of global warming melting Arctic sea ice.
According to WWF, this is the largest walrus haul out
When the UK became the first major economy in the world to commit to reducing its carbon emissions to net zero by 2050,...
Great rivers of whale pee make a remarkable contribution to Earth’s cycling of nutrients, a new study reveals...
Warm waters of South Pacific nestle a coral colony, unmatched in size, off the grimly far away island of Malaulalo...
European leaders are facing growing pressure from campaigners and ocean advocates to strengthen regulation and the enfo...
The first-ever dissection of the world’s rarest whale has unlocked a succession of new-to-science discoveries, includin...
Why is the world still focused on climate mitigation when we should be prioritizing immediate climate action and carbon...
The largest coral ever recorded has been found by scientists in the southwest Pacific Ocean...
Coral larvae reduce their metabolism and increase nitrogen uptake to resist bleaching in high temperatures, according t...
December 17, 2007 Posted in News
Some 40,000 walruses have appeared on the Russian Arctic coast, a phenomenon that scientists believe is a result of global warming melting Arctic sea ice.
According to WWF, this is the largest walrus haul out
When the UK became the first major economy in the world to commit to reducing its carbon emissions to net zero by 2050, there was so little disagreem...
Daroyen village compared to other Raja Ampat islands is a less populated area situated on a little island of Betew by Gam...
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