Impacts www.biographic.com Keeping the magic alive Paired black-browed albatrosses perform elaborate bonding rituals, but climate change may lead to higher divorce rates.
Newslettercommons.wikimedia.org Albatrosses, known for monogamy, may be pushed to ‘divorce’ because of climate change, study finds Researchers in New Zealand found that splits between albatross pairs rose along with sea water temperatures.
Impacts Photo by Mac Gaither on Unsplash Albatross ‘divorce’ rates up due to climate change, study finds Albatrosses, typically monogamous birds, are now increasingly splitting up because of ocean warming due to the climate crisis, a study has found.
A Pennsylvania fracking company with more than 2,000 environmental violations selected for federal environmental justice funding
Op-ed: “I’m sorry, I can’t hear you” — disabling environments in Cancer Alley and the Ohio River Valley
