Showing 13 to 24 of 389 results
Climate Change Threatens Dragonfly Reproduction, Pushing Some Species Towards Extinction
A study published in Nature Climate Change reveals that climate change and intensified wildfires are altering the reproductive characteristics of dragonflies, potentially driving some species towards extinction due to the increased vulnerability of ornamented males in warming environments.
Climate Change Threatens Dragonfly Reproduction, Pushing Some Species Towards Extinction
A study published in Nature Climate Change reveals that climate change and intensified wildfires are altering the reproductive characteristics of dragonflies, potentially driving some species towards extinction due to the increased vulnerability of ornamented males in warming environments.
Progress
16% Bias Score
57-Year Songbird Study Reveals Forest Changes
A 57-year study in New Hampshire's Hubbard Brook Experimental Forest, using territory maps initially sketched by hand and later digitized, reveals how songbird populations and territories have changed in response to forest maturation, contributing to over 200 scientific publications.
57-Year Songbird Study Reveals Forest Changes
A 57-year study in New Hampshire's Hubbard Brook Experimental Forest, using territory maps initially sketched by hand and later digitized, reveals how songbird populations and territories have changed in response to forest maturation, contributing to over 200 scientific publications.
Progress
16% Bias Score
Human Impact on Nature: A New Perspective
A new Guardian series, "The Aftermath," explores how nature responds to human-caused changes, revealing that most of Earth's land has been shaped by humans for thousands of years, and that unexpected havens can arise even in damaged landscapes.
Human Impact on Nature: A New Perspective
A new Guardian series, "The Aftermath," explores how nature responds to human-caused changes, revealing that most of Earth's land has been shaped by humans for thousands of years, and that unexpected havens can arise even in damaged landscapes.
Progress
20% Bias Score
Panama's Bay of Parita: A Collaborative Effort to Balance Development and Conservation
Panama's Bay of Parita, a crucial ecosystem, faces environmental degradation due to unsustainable land use; a collaborative initiative involving local communities, government, and conservationists aims to restore its ecological health and promote sustainable development.
Panama's Bay of Parita: A Collaborative Effort to Balance Development and Conservation
Panama's Bay of Parita, a crucial ecosystem, faces environmental degradation due to unsustainable land use; a collaborative initiative involving local communities, government, and conservationists aims to restore its ecological health and promote sustainable development.
Progress
16% Bias Score
Dutch Fertilizer Regulations Drive Up Farmland Prices
New Dutch fertilizer regulations, phasing out an exception allowing higher fertilizer use than in other European countries, are causing a surge in farmland prices as farmers buy more land to accommodate excess fertilizer, impacting small farmers and biodiversity initiatives.
Dutch Fertilizer Regulations Drive Up Farmland Prices
New Dutch fertilizer regulations, phasing out an exception allowing higher fertilizer use than in other European countries, are causing a surge in farmland prices as farmers buy more land to accommodate excess fertilizer, impacting small farmers and biodiversity initiatives.
Progress
16% Bias Score
Birdwatching Tourism: Uneven Growth and Development
A new study reveals that while birdwatching tourism is booming globally, its benefits are unevenly distributed, with Colombia and South Africa leading, influenced by factors beyond bird species richness.
Birdwatching Tourism: Uneven Growth and Development
A new study reveals that while birdwatching tourism is booming globally, its benefits are unevenly distributed, with Colombia and South Africa leading, influenced by factors beyond bird species richness.
Progress
20% Bias Score
Peacock Spiders' Dark DNA May Explain Exceptional Species Diversity
Research on Australian peacock spiders suggests their unusually high species diversity—over 100—may be linked to 'dark DNA,' non-coding DNA sequences, which could facilitate rapid adaptation and speciation, offering insights into broader biodiversity.
Peacock Spiders' Dark DNA May Explain Exceptional Species Diversity
Research on Australian peacock spiders suggests their unusually high species diversity—over 100—may be linked to 'dark DNA,' non-coding DNA sequences, which could facilitate rapid adaptation and speciation, offering insights into broader biodiversity.
Progress
4% Bias Score
Reintroducing Bison to US Grasslands: A Boon to Biodiversity and Ecosystem Health
A study in Yellowstone National Park reveals that reintroducing bison significantly boosts grassland biodiversity, soil health, and overall ecosystem productivity by over 3 million kilograms of additional protein.
Reintroducing Bison to US Grasslands: A Boon to Biodiversity and Ecosystem Health
A study in Yellowstone National Park reveals that reintroducing bison significantly boosts grassland biodiversity, soil health, and overall ecosystem productivity by over 3 million kilograms of additional protein.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Exmouth Gulf Declared Marine Park to Protect Biodiversity
The Western Australian government announced the creation of a 2600-square-kilometer marine park in the Exmouth Gulf, with at least 30% designated as a no-fishing zone, to safeguard its globally significant marine habitat and biodiversity, following years of community consultation and a recommendatio...
Exmouth Gulf Declared Marine Park to Protect Biodiversity
The Western Australian government announced the creation of a 2600-square-kilometer marine park in the Exmouth Gulf, with at least 30% designated as a no-fishing zone, to safeguard its globally significant marine habitat and biodiversity, following years of community consultation and a recommendatio...
Progress
48% Bias Score
French Court Rules Pesticide Evaluation Process Flawed, Orders Review
A French court ruled the country's pesticide authorization process insufficient, ordering a review of existing authorizations within 24 months due to inadequate biodiversity and health protection, specifically citing the Anses agency's failure to utilize the latest scientific knowledge.
French Court Rules Pesticide Evaluation Process Flawed, Orders Review
A French court ruled the country's pesticide authorization process insufficient, ordering a review of existing authorizations within 24 months due to inadequate biodiversity and health protection, specifically citing the Anses agency's failure to utilize the latest scientific knowledge.
Progress
4% Bias Score
Dutch Farm Pioneers Regenerative Agriculture Amidst Challenges
Three individuals, including a former soldier and neuroscientist, established a regenerative farm in Millingen aan de Rijn, Netherlands, aiming for sustainable food production, soil improvement, biodiversity, and community building, while facing various challenges.
Dutch Farm Pioneers Regenerative Agriculture Amidst Challenges
Three individuals, including a former soldier and neuroscientist, established a regenerative farm in Millingen aan de Rijn, Netherlands, aiming for sustainable food production, soil improvement, biodiversity, and community building, while facing various challenges.
Progress
16% Bias Score
Climate Change Drives French Winery to Plant Forest Amidst Vines
Facing climate change impacts, the Meursault winery in Burgundy, France, has planted a 3,000-tree forest near its vines to mitigate rising temperatures and improve biodiversity.
Climate Change Drives French Winery to Plant Forest Amidst Vines
Facing climate change impacts, the Meursault winery in Burgundy, France, has planted a 3,000-tree forest near its vines to mitigate rising temperatures and improve biodiversity.
Progress
16% Bias Score
Showing 13 to 24 of 389 results