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Today's post is Science Today's last. Thanks for joining us these past eight years!
Ecologically- and economically-rich coral reefs occur in very specific places on our planet.
New species finds include a succulent plant, worms and crustaceans near a hydrothermal vent and desert bees.
How can we effectively communicate the urgency around plastic pollution in the ocean to effect change?
Enjoy these tidbits about #tardigate, leopard sharks’ nasal navigation, and fancy-footed dinosaurs.
Tardigrades are remarkably resilient creatures thanks to some borrowed DNA.
This week: Africa is in the spotlight with multiple new dragonfly and clawed frogs species.
More news from the AGU, including the science of fog, and the mysterious warm water blob.
While El Niño may provide some drought relief locally, in other parts of the world, it wreaks havoc.
New species this week include a butterfly named for Sir David Attenborough, poisonous Amazonian toads, and more.
This week's new species include a Tolkien harvestman and a coffee cousin.
This week's tidbits include the world's largest volcano, a small win in the fight against chytrid, and squash!
How are bats able to land upside down? The answer may surprise you!