Bird Poop Reveals Wetland Health and Pollution
Scientists discovered that analyzing the droppings of waterbirds can tell us a lot about whether a wetland is healthy or polluted. Researchers studied five …
Read MoreAll content tagged with "ecosystem health"
Scientists discovered that analyzing the droppings of waterbirds can tell us a lot about whether a wetland is healthy or polluted. Researchers studied five …
Read MoreScientists discovered that common medications like antibiotics and pain relievers that end up in rivers and lakes actually stress out aquatic plants, causing …
Read MoreWhen wild animals find human food—like trash, leftover picnics, or food near homes—it changes how they interact with each other in surprising ways. Researchers …
Read MoreScientists have created a massive database called FracFeed that tracks how often predators have empty stomachs versus full ones. By collecting information from …
Read MoreScientists have discovered that tiny plastic particles called microplastics are building up inside insects and other arthropods (like crustaceans and spiders) …
Read MoreScientists discovered something surprising: when algae and bacteria live together, they can actually grow better when exposed to certain antibiotics—even …
Read MoreScientists in Ireland spent three years studying what two common bat species eat by analyzing their droppings. They found that Brown long-eared bats are …
Read MoreScientists studied how crickets interact with tiny plastic particles called microplastics as they grow. They discovered that crickets don't avoid eating …
Read MoreScientists studied tiny water creatures called Daphnia to understand how they need calcium, carbon, and phosphorus to grow properly. They created a computer …
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