
Environment
Making yards more diverse can reap big environmental benefits
Replacing grass with native plants uses less water and fewer chemicals while providing additional benefits to people and wildlife.
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Replacing grass with native plants uses less water and fewer chemicals while providing additional benefits to people and wildlife.
Younger stormwater ponds can release more carbon in gases than they absorb, a study finds. That could aggravate global warming.
This word can refer to rotting flesh or the transformation of radioactive atoms.
Instead of warming the climate, methane gas can be collected to help farmers. Along the way, it may also save some fish.
When heat waves and droughts collide, water is precious. Some thirsty plants try to cool off by opening tiny pores — only to lose water even faster.
Anolis lizards leap into streams to escape danger. Now researchers have figured out how they can stay underwater for up to a quarter of an hour.
New fossil evidence shows 90 percent of sharks died in the mysterious event.
Soils are the life-sustaining structures under our feet. Here are some tips for keeping soils healthy. First rule of thumb: Give more than you take.
As climate change spurs forest tree growth, it also shortens trees’ lives. That results in a quicker release of climate-warming carbon back into the atmosphere.
Big bees buzz in Minecraft. In our world, blocky bees might starve and be stuck on the ground. Yet long ago, giant insects did roam our planet.