species relocation
Climate change pushes orcas to migrate further north
Warmer Arctic waters with less sea ice cause orcas to impact the northern marine ecosystems as the impressive whales swim further and further north in search of food and cooler temperatures.
www.jpost.com
Destructive 'super-termites' discovered in Israel for the first time
The termite "destroys railroad tracks, telephone poles…and underground electricity lines causing power outages,” said Dr. Gilad Ben Tzvi.
Newsletter
www.bbc.com
Australia’s forgotten other ‘Great Reef’
The Great Southern Reef might not be as well-known as the Great Barrier Reef, but Australia’s "other" reef is brimming with biodiversity – and has battles of its own.
thenarwhal.ca
Could 80,000 family woodlot owners be the key to saving the Acadian forest?
Only remnants of this carbon-rich forest in the Maritimes remain after centuries of clear-cutting.
nunatsiaq.com
Meet Nunavut's newest arrival: the beaver
New research suggests that if global temperatures rise by two to three degrees Celsius beavers could even find Nunavut's High Arctic a suitable place to live.
Newsletter
www.theatlantic.com
A climate-aware field guide for the 21st century
A new project reveals not just where birds live now—but where they’ll live decades from now.
www.cbc.ca
The power of earthworm poop and how it could influence climate change
Scientists are trying to figure out how earthworms are influencing climate change. Some species are speeding up how much carbon gets dumped into the atmosphere, and others are helping lock carbon in the soil.
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