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biodiversity

Europe seeks flourishing forests through restoration

A moth in mid flight. Credit Pixabay

Moths: The Nighttime Heroes of Pollination

Corn on a farm

Global Farm Consolidation Threatens Food Systems

Trees seen from overhead

Tree diversity increases storage of carbon and nitrogen in forest soils, mitigating climate change

Butterflies and dodos hold clues to protecting biodiversity

canopy of trees

Beneath Shifting Canopies

This artist’s depiction shows how Beesiiwo cooowuse may have appeared while roaming the Earth between 250 and 227 million years ago. The newly described rhynchosaur species was named in the language of the northern Arapaho, who live where its fossils were discovered in central Wyoming. GABRIEL UGUETO

Newly described ancient reptile named in language of First Nations where fossils were found

Bee flying mid-air

Bees flock to clearcut areas but numbers decline as forest canopy regrows

Bird singing

Environmental impact reports hugely underestimate consequences for wildlife

Photograph of Pinguicula ombrophila sp. nov.

Two new meat-eating plants found in the Andes

African frog on a bright green leaf. Photo Credit: Copyright 2010 by Eli Greenbaum

‘The Last of Us’ fungus attacking African amphibians

A ‘cucumber green spider’

Wings, not webs: Certain bugs are the winners of urbanization

Sometimes more is less: Certain wild land mammals contribute relatively little to the global biomass despite having numerous individuals and species

The weight of responsibility: biomass of livestock dwarfs that of wild mammals

Distribution of two non-native squirrel species in Japan: Pallas's squirrel (Callosciurus erythraeus; left) and Eurasian red squirrel (Sciurus vulgaris; right). Sites of invasion are depicted in orange. The four successful eradication sites are shown in black.

Alien squirrels invade Japan

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