Start Your NewsReadery Pro FREE TRIAL!

Register and verify your email address to start your NewsReadery Pro FREE TRIAL today!

Login / Register

sciencedaily.com / .sciencedaily-com-environment

Top Environment News -- ScienceDaily
Quick Menu features require JavaScript!
Popular News
 
Worker bees stage coordinated revolts when viral infections weaken their queen and lower her pheromone output. This disruption drives many of the queen failures that beekeepers struggle with today. Field trials show that synthetic pheromone blends .. ...
Scientists have uncovered a surprising second type of lion roar, using AI to decode vocal signatures with remarkable precision. This breakthrough sheds new light on how lions communicate and offers a powerful new tool for conservationists racing to . ...
Migratory birds that fill North American forests with spring songs depend on Central America's Five Great Forests far more than most people realize. New research shows these tropical strongholds shelter enormous shares of species like Wood Thrushes, ...
Around 115 million years ago, northern Australia's seas hosted a colossal shark that rewrites what we thought we knew about early ocean predators. New fossil discoveries show that modern-type sharks were experimenting with gigantic sizes far earlier ...
Scientists discovered that deep earthquake faults can heal far faster than expected, sometimes within hours. Slow slip events in Cascadia reveal repeated fault movements that only make sense if the fault quickly regains strength. Lab experiments show ...
Scientists have uncovered a long-missing piece of the volcanic puzzle: rising magma doesn't just form explosive gas bubbles when pressure drops--it can do so simply by being sheared and "kneaded" inside a volcano's conduit. These shear forces can ...
Scientists have traced kissing back to early primates, suggesting it began long before humans evolved. Their analysis points to great apes and even Neanderthals sharing forms of kissing millions of years ago. The behavior appears to have persisted .. ...
Scientists used CRISPR to boost the efficiency and digestibility of a fungus already known for its meatlike qualities. The modified strain grows protein far more quickly and with much less sugar while producing substantially fewer emissions. It also ...
Scientists confirmed that West Coast transient killer whales actually form two separate groups split between inner and outer coastal habitats. Inner-coast whales hunt smaller prey in shallow, maze-like waterways, while outer-coast orcas pursue large ...
New climate modeling shows that heatwaves will keep getting hotter, longer, and more frequent for centuries--even after the world hits net-zero emissions. Delays of just a few years dramatically increase the likelihood of extreme, once-rare heat ...
 
 
Continue
Please wait ...