The latest science on the link between climate change and natural disasters — and how they may be playing out where you live.

By looking at the microbial communities that live on corals, our research uncovered a crucial role that fishes play in protecting coral reefs. We also discovered that these fishes together with clean ...

With recent historic flooding, meteorologist John Burchfield is diving into the data of a warming climate and increased flood ...

Rivers are Earth's arteries. Water, sediment and nutrients self-organize into diverse, dynamic channels as they journey from ...

The Center for Biological Diversity sued the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service today seeking Endangered Species Act protections for the Tecopa bird’s beak, a rare desert wetland wildflower that grows in ...

Caribou, migrating birds and many other types of wildlife rely on this expanse of wetlands and tundra. Humanity and the ...

In a heartening development, conservationists reintroduced platypuses to the Hacking River in New South Wales, Australia.

The Trump administration’s government-wide staff cuts threaten federally protected manatees in a Florida national wildlife refuge established for the purpose of safeguarding the beloved sea cows, ...

Microbes—from deep in the ocean to the slime inside your AC—might play a key role in our fight against climate change.

In Oregon, a river is being set back in time, to how it used to flow: free and slow and wide.

Citation: Li Z, Chen W and Wang L (2024) Quantification of streamflow response to climate change and human activities within upstream mountainous areas of the Daqing River Basin, Northern China.