Knowing your neighbors may shape US household yard care practices
Income, climate also considered in assessing yard fertilization, irrigation and pesticide use
Read morePOPULATION BIOLOGY
How giant kelp may respond to climate change
In a changing ocean, giant kelp’s reproductive success depends on where it’s from
Read moreKnowing your neighbors may shape US household yard care practices
Income, climate also considered in assessing yard fertilization, irrigation and pesticide use
Read moreHow giant kelp may respond to climate change
In a changing ocean, giant kelp’s reproductive success depends on where it’s from
Read moreSongbirds sing species-specific songs
The generation of species-specific singing in songbirds is associated with species-specific patterns of gene activity in brain regions called song
Read moreSongbirds sing species-specific songs
The generation of species-specific singing in songbirds is associated with species-specific patterns of gene activity in brain regions called song
Read moreHot town, springtime in the city: Urbanization delays spring plant growth in warm regions
GAINESVILLE, Fla. — The first appearance of bright green leaves heralds the start of spring, nudging insects, birds and other
Read moreHot town, springtime in the city: Urbanization delays spring plant growth in warm regions
GAINESVILLE, Fla. — The first appearance of bright green leaves heralds the start of spring, nudging insects, birds and other
Read moreConservation scientists call for reverse to biodiversity loss
A group of international conservationists is urging governments across the globe to adopt a new approach to address the impact
Read moreExtinct species rediscovered in Winterhoek mountains, South Africa, after 200 years
Last seen in 1804, Psoralea cataracta was rediscovered by Brian du Preez, a Ph.D. student in botany at the University of Cape Town, when he accidentally stumbled upon a population on a narrow track close to a river on a farm near Tulbagh
Read moreExtinct species rediscovered in Winterhoek mountains, South Africa, after 200 years
Last seen in 1804, Psoralea cataracta was rediscovered by Brian du Preez, a Ph.D. student in botany at the University of Cape Town, when he accidentally stumbled upon a population on a narrow track close to a river on a farm near Tulbagh
Read moreStudy shows invasive blue catfish can tolerate high salinities
Indicates potential for further expansion in Chesapeake and into Delaware Bay
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