Toxic Water Algae and Metals May Harm Male Fertility
Researchers studied 257 sperm donors to understand how two common environmental pollutants—a toxic algae byproduct called microcystin-LR and various metals …
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Researchers studied 257 sperm donors to understand how two common environmental pollutants—a toxic algae byproduct called microcystin-LR and various metals …
Read MoreScientists discovered that analyzing the droppings of waterbirds can tell us a lot about whether a wetland is healthy or polluted. Researchers studied five …
Read MoreWildfires are becoming more common and intense, leaving behind a dark substance called black carbon that washes into rivers and lakes. Scientists are exploring …
Read MoreScientists studied the gut bacteria of city bats to understand how antibiotic-resistant germs spread in urban areas. They found that bats carry genes that make …
Read MoreScientists discovered that microscopic plastic particles found in our environment may damage the protective lining of your intestines, but only if you eat a …
Read MoreScientists have discovered that tiny plastic particles called microplastics are building up inside insects and other arthropods (like crustaceans and spiders) …
Read MoreScientists are discovering that peat moss, a spongy plant material found in wetlands, is nature's cleanup crew. When peat moss works together with tiny …
Read MoreScientists are excited about a new farming technology called nano-fertilizers—fertilizers made of incredibly tiny particles. These microscopic fertilizers …
Read MoreTiny plastic particles called microplastics are everywhere in our environment, and scientists worry they might harm male reproductive health. A new study found …
Read MoreScientists studied a special lichen that grows in Antarctica to understand how it collects different metals from the air and soil. Using advanced microscope …
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