Over time, biodiversity observations around the world have unveiled a potential universal pattern of how many species are common, very rare or somewhere in-between.
Most Species Are Rare. But Not Very Rare
articles
Burning Candles and Fumes From Cooking Is Harmful for People With Mild Asthma
A new study from Aarhus University shows that young individuals with even mild asthma should remember to turn ventilation all the way up when cooking or burning candles.
Extreme El Niño Weather Switched Off South American's Carbon Sink
Tropical forests in South America lose their ability to absorb carbon from the atmosphere when conditions become exceptionally hot and dry, according to new research.
Farms That Create Habitat Key to Food Security and Biodiversity
It seems intuitive that forests would provide better habitat for forest-dwelling wildlife than farms.
Electrifying Heavy-Duty Vehicles Could Reduce Environmental Inequalities
If the region surrounding Chicago — North America’s largest freight hub — shifted just 30% of its current on-road heavy-duty vehicles to electric versions, it would substantially reduce pollution and save hundreds of lives per year, with the benefits largely concentrated in disadvantaged communities, according to a new Northwestern University-led study.
Blowing Snow Contributes to Arctic Warming
When it comes to global warming trends, the Arctic is a troubling outlier.
