What Ever Happened to All Those Subway Cars We Dumped into the Atlantic?
For now, it appears that we’ve finally dumped something into the oceans that doesn’t seem to be hurting them.
For now, it appears that we’ve finally dumped something into the oceans that doesn’t seem to be hurting them.
YouTuber Bionerd23's videos from the Exclusion Zone aim to show viewers how safe the nuclear disaster site can be these days.
Hawaii’s Big Island is overrun with a very tiny—and very loud—frog.
Researchers blame climate change.
The water-starved region is trying to make the most of the upcoming El Niño winter.
When large animals like mammoths go extinct, the world’s nutrient cycle suffers.
Human waste could generate enough electricity to power 138 million households, according to a new report.
Lurking in their storage lockers: board room fistfights, an eccentric founder, and a murder mystery.
How exactly did this ethereal-looking tropical fish go from tank to trouble?
The Norwegian capital city will offer citizens alternate transportation options, like bike lanes and public transit.
The stone structure was once part of a 17th-century town called Quechula.
Scientists have developed a colorful way to track pollution.
What appears in fish guts is a reflection of wastewater treatment and recycling—or the lack thereof.
The fuzzy green balls are revered as national treasures, celebrated in religious ceremonies, and kept as pets.
One man’s trash is another man’s fun fact.
One major threat? Collectors and horticulturists harvest the wild plants and sell them illegally.
Babies in Canada have to learn to walk the old-fashioned way.
They're preserving iconic trees for future generations.
Two new studies have huge environmental implications.
The bivalve mollusks will filter the water, repopulate the over-fished estuary, and hopefully help save the Bay.
Your beer can be artisanal, local, organic, or gluten-free. Now, it can also help conserve the Pacific Northwest's wild fish.
The colorful seed balls bloom into honeybees' favorite wildflowers.
The Welikia Project maps the ecology of New York City through the centuries.
Crop artist Stan Herd recently completed a large-scale replica of the famous painting in a Minnesota field.