Cal Poly student and faculty researchers, in conjunction with a team on the East Coast, are exploring how climate change is impacting extreme ocean temperatures off California’s Central Coast.

Soils are more rich in life than coral reefs or rainforest canopies, providing a home to nearly two-thirds of all species, according to a sprawling new analysis.

The activity level of six bat species was significantly reduced at solar farm sites, researchers have observed.

An annual survey led by VIMS researchers mapped 76,462 acres of underwater grasses in the Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries in 2022. 

Many gardeners will tell you that aphids are the bane of their existence. 

The lakes in Wyoming’s Wind River Mountains historically didn’t contain fish, but stocking of trout that began in the early 1900s has created an environment in which hundreds of those lakes now have strong fish populations -- some carried on by natural reproduction for decades.

Dropping tags from drones holds promise for non-invasive, effective, efficient deployment under challenging conditions.

Spiders are often maligned for being creepy critters, but they are some of the most environmentally friendly pest regulators.

Endangered seahorses released into Chowder Bay in landmark conservation effort.

A new international study has found that amphibians and reptiles inhabiting the world’s nature reserves, or Protected Areas (PAs), will be better protected against climate change than species found outside of these areas, but are still likely to be harmed.