Digging into the first work of modern ecology
6
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Thirty-year species reintroduction experiment shows evolution unfolding in slow motion
15 votes -
The hidden world of electrostatic ecology
7 votes -
Safer Sunscreen: Stanford researchers explore novel approach to sustainable sun protection
13 votes -
Tiny ant species disrupts lion's hunting behavior
11 votes -
Citizen science
9 votes -
A seed survival story: How trees keep 'friends' close and 'enemies' guessing
12 votes -
New York gets ready for a hot Spotted Lanternfly summer
14 votes -
Total recall: A brilliant memory helps chickadees survive
9 votes -
When plants feed on fungi: Novel method enables unrestricted isotope analyses
9 votes -
What animal or insect going extinct would have the greatest impact on the ecosystem?
Curious on some replies here. I always hear having bees go extinct would be horrible for us. Curious if that’s the worse?
36 votes -
“What If?” Eleven serious answers to slightly crazy science questions
3 votes -
From high-protein food to plastics and fuel, Swedish scientists are attempting to tap seaweed's huge potential
8 votes -
Butterflies released in Finland contained parasitic wasps, with more wasps inside – introduction of Glanville fritillary leads to emergence of three new species on island of Sottunga
8 votes -
Meth addiction in fish poses threat to ecosystem balance, study says
7 votes -
Why some biologists and ecologists think social media is a risk to humanity
15 votes -
Twenty-five years after returning, Yellowstone’s wolves are the most studied but misunderstood good boys
7 votes -
The plant ecology of the Los Angeles River
14 votes -
GM mosquito progeny not dying in Brazil: study
10 votes -
Biosphere 2 - The lost history of one of the world’s strangest science experiments
13 votes -
Some cancers become contagious
5 votes -
Anti-vaxxers are targeting a vaccine for a virus deadlier than ebola
7 votes -
Satellite images capture the spectacular transformation of Lake Eyre
6 votes -
Big fish are found deep not because of age, climate, or prey, but because of us
11 votes -
Mammals are becoming more nocturnal to avoid humans, study finds
29 votes