Did humans really kill most of the plants and animals?
We may be the most successful land mammal, but pound for pound, plants and bacteria still have us beat.
The Encyclopedia of Science's Frontier
We may be the most successful land mammal, but pound for pound, plants and bacteria still have us beat.
Harmful algal blooms are becoming an increasing problem in areas around the world, including the Great Lakes, where drinking water is…
As infants, we absorb any information our surroundings have to offer, especially if other humans are involved. Infants can recognize their…
While many people might not think that HIV is a large problem in the United States, at the end of 2015 over 1.1 million Americans were…
There may be concerns with genetically modified organisms (GMO), but the effectiveness of gene editing in developing more productive plants…
Integrated Multitrophic Aquaculture (IMTA) may be the future of aquaculture. Compared to traditional farms that only grow one species, IMTA…
Modern bears, while typically thought of as carnivores, actually have a wide variety of dietary preferences. Some eat only meat while others…
The story is all too familiar: promising effects are shown in animal models of Alzheimer’s disease – providing hope for patients,…
As the medications for HIV have gotten more effective, people are living longer with HIV. However, as people living with HIV get older, they…
In the aquaculture industry, one of the most important and most costly parts of raising fish, especially carnivorous fish, is providing them…