June 10, 2013
by MoreRecycling
0 comments
Many plants are self-fertilizing, meaning they act as both mother and father to their own seeds. This strategy — known as selfing — guarantees reproduction but, over time, leads to reduced diversity and the accumulation of harmful mutations. A new st… Continue reading
Share on FacebookMay 6, 2013
by MoreRecycling
0 comments
Most species of gigantic animals that once roamed Australia had disappeared by the time people arrived, a major review of the available evidence has concluded. The research challenges the claim that humans were primarily responsible for the demise of t… Continue reading
Share on FacebookApril 4, 2013
by MoreRecycling
0 comments
In a geological moment about 66 million years ago, something killed off almost all the dinosaurs and some 70 percent of all other species living on Earth. Only those dinosaurs related to birds appear to have survived. Most scientists agree that the cul… Continue reading
Share on FacebookMarch 27, 2013
by MoreRecycling
0 comments
The arrest of a wildlife smuggler in Thailand proves just how easily a handful of criminals could bring about the demise of an endangered species. Continue reading
Share on FacebookMarch 15, 2013
by MoreRecycling
0 comments
The cyanobacterium Synechocystis produces toxins that often lead to its own demise. Biologists have now determined the logic governing this mechanism.. Continue reading
Share on FacebookJanuary 31, 2013
by MoreRecycling
0 comments
Humans alone were responsible for the demise of Australia’s iconic extinct native predator, the Tasmanian Tiger or thylacine, a new study has concluded. Continue reading
Share on FacebookAugust 15, 2011
by Radha Adhar
0 comments
Radha Adhar, Program Assistant, Washington, DC I was born in 1986. Which makes me a member of the millennial generation.
I want be a source of information for youth who don’t know about climate change but want to learn. I want to help give a voic… Continue reading