You are not using a standards compliant browser. Because of this you may notice minor glitches in the rendering of this page. Please upgrade to a compliant browser for optimal viewing:
Firefox Internet Explorer 7 Safari (Mac and PC)
Ecology Source: CBSNews
Posted on:
Wednesday, May 27, 2015, 7:24am Rating: | Views: 1266 | Comments: 0
Attacks on the last elephants and rhinos threaten entire ecosystems Megafauna like elephants and rhinos are ecological engineers, creating conditions that hundreds of other species have evolved to exploit. Losing their last remaining populations will radically alter life on Earth
Ecology Source: TheGuardian
Posted on:
Friday, May 22, 2015, 11:49am Rating: | Views: 1423 | Comments: 0
Ecology Source: TIME Magazine
Posted on:
Thursday, May 14, 2015, 9:58am Rating: | Views: 1425 | Comments: 0
Exotic Vinegar Flies Invade California After World Tour One critter traveled around the globe from Australia on a eucalyptus tree. The other hitched a ride on a Central American flower. These flies are the tip of the invasive insect iceberg in California.
Ecology Source: NPR
Posted on:
Tuesday, May 12, 2015, 8:10am Rating: | Views: 1424 | Comments: 0
Ecology Source: BBC News
Posted on:
Thursday, May 07, 2015, 9:44am Rating: | Views: 1478 | Comments: 0
Birdfeeding favours non-native bird species Feeding wild birds on bread and seed encourages high densities of introduced bird species at the expense of native species, thereby altering urban bird communities, according to a new study
Ecology Source: TheGuardian
Posted on:
Tuesday, May 05, 2015, 10:39am Rating: | Views: 1548 | Comments: 0
Bees may become addicted to nicotine-like pesticides, study finds Bees have a preference for sugar solutions laced with the pesticides, scientists say, as a separate landmark field trial show neonicotinoids harm bee populationBees may become addicted to nicotine-like pesticides in the same way humans get hooked on cigarettes, according to a new study, which was released as a landmark field trial provided further evidence that such neonicotinoids harm bee populations.
Lowe's to eliminate pesticides that hurt crop pollinating honeybees Home improvement chain Lowe's Cos Inc will stop selling a type of pesticide suspected of causing a decline in honeybee populations needed to pollinate key American crops, following a few U.S. retailers who have taken similar steps last year.
Genetic study finds severe inbreeding in mountain gorillas The most extensive genetic analysis of mountain gorillas ever conducted has found the critically endangered apes burdened with severe inbreeding and at risk of extinction but the researchers still see reasons for optimism about their survival.