Listen. Can you hear the whistle?
Special whistles that mimic the ultrasonic pulses that bats normally use for echolocation could help steer bats away from deadly turbine blades. Could they work?
Special whistles that mimic the ultrasonic pulses that bats normally use for echolocation could help steer bats away from deadly turbine blades. Could they work?
Eating a healthy diet pays off for the environment, too, researchers discover in a new analysis.
In a happy accident, a beaver dam built in the middle of a river research project illuminated how their presence improved water quality
People of all ethnic groups underestimate how concerned people of color are about the environment, and overestimate how concerned white people are. Both poor and wealthy people underestimate the level of environmental concern among the poor.
Shoud dingoes be considered feral? That question is central to the fate of Australia's wild dogs—and perhaps the continent's biodiversity.
Researchers in Spain have found an efficient way to convert human waste into clean, renewable hydrogen fuel—and cut carbon emissions of wastewater treatment plants.
The new microbead substitutes are made from a plant-based fiber called cellulose. Waste from agriculture or the paper industry could be a source of abundant cellulose to make microbeads, researchers propose.
New calculations suggest that sea-level rise will be a lot worse than past studies have estimated, especially in high- and moderate-emissions scenarios. The difference is due largely to loss of Antarctic ice sheets.
The total number of invertebrates falls by more than half in the wake of beach replenishment, according to a new study. And the invertebrate community may take longer to recover than previously thought.