While wildfire initially disrupts life below ground, healthy and diverse soil communities drive ecosystem restoration.
While wildfire initially disrupts life below ground, healthy and diverse soil communities drive ecosystem restoration.
Bergmann’s rule is driven not only by evolution, but also early-life stress and short-term environmental shifts.
A new study used the Black Death as a natural experiment, finding that medieval farming fostered Europe’s biodiversity.
A citizen science project in Vienna reveals how urbanization is reshaping fruit fly communities.
Reconstructing time from decades of air samples shows bryophytes releasing spores earlier as the climate warms.
After fires strip away vegetation, common Mediterranean lizards rapidly shift color to reflect heat, darkening again once the landscape recovers.
Bees fooled by mimicry help pollinate sun orchids, driving fruit production.
Field observations across the Americas show that birds’ choice of fruits depend on exploration, learning and context far more than fruit colour.
Conductive paste boosts the growth of coral fragments, accelerating restoration activities.
Honey bees compete with wild bees for resources in croplands, but nutritious wildflower plantings can mitigate these effects.