Digital news media publication
IBNS-CMEDIA: Australia’s Great Barrier Reef will face mass coral bleaching in most years for the rest of this century, according to a study by Tulane University researchers. But damage to the world’s …
Read More
According to a new study led by plant scientists Pennsylvania State University, a plant’s success may depend on how well the three sets of genetic instructions it carries in its …
Read More
#Grassland restoration # Tal Chhapar Wildlife Sanctuary# Blackbuck conservation # Rajasthan ecology IBNS-CMEDIA: Once a parched and degraded grassland where blackbucks depended on handouts of food and water to survive, Tal Chhapar …
Read More
In the canopies of a South American rainforest, a tiny soldier termite has stunned a team of international scientists with its whale-like features. Cryptotermes mobydicki, the name given to the …
Read More
Several species of tiny fungi completely new to science—and all from Alberta—have been discovered through University of Alberta research. Three new evolutionary groups and 13 new species of “stubble fungi”—so …
Read More
Each fall, millions of monarch butterflies fly across Texas skies on their 3,000-mile journey to the mountains of central Mexico. The state’s position in the center of the migratory route …
Read More
North America has lost an estimated 3 billion birds since 1970—a nearly 30% drop across species—mostly due to habitat loss and degradation. So when a team of researchers repeated a …
Read More
Every spring, melting snow and heavy rainfall brings a higher risk of flooding and riverbank erosion to parts of Canada. Bank erosion is responsible for a significant portion of annual flood …
Read More
by Nicole Macdonell, University of Manitoba In the summer of 2020, researchers from the University of Manitoba set up a time-lapse camera overlooking the Churchill River Estuary. The goal of their …
Read More
by Colette Derworiz, University of Calgary Researchers at the University of Calgary are suggesting a more comprehensive approach for identifying at-risk wildlife populations—such as caribou—based on individual movement patterns. The paper, published in …
Read More