Everett, Jim (1997a) ‗Aboriginal Education and Colonialism: Our Earthlinks Under Threat` Australian Journal of Environmental Education 13: 11-16Everett, J. (1997). "Aboriginal Education and Colonialism: Our Earthlinks Under Threat." Australian Journal...
Aquatic vegetation has an important role in lake methane emissions. Between 1984 and 2021 the maximum area of aquatic vegetation in northern lakes (>40° N) expanded by 2.3 × 104km2. This expansion could substantially increase long-term total methane emissions from lakes. ...
There’s plenty of incredible sci-fi TV shows still to come in 2025. Here’s what’s coming up.
Forests cover almost one-third of the planet's land, according to the World Wide Fund For Nature (WWF). Countless plants, animals, fungi and microbes live in forests, so when these forests are destroyed, the wildlife can't survive. The same is true for many human communities living in fo...
The Beyonder's realm turned out to be just a pocket of energy that the Beyonders created and Cosmic Cubes are containment units for this energy via a force field. Owen Reece's "accident" poked a hole into this realm and some of the energy transformed him into the "Molecule Man"; the ...
Once a crack happens between them, it’s hard to make it better. They should learn to share the family burden, and give more care to the other half. Health: No severe disease could threat their lives, but they should avoid some high-risk outdoor activities....
Perhaps unknowingly,man has changed the make-up of the earth's atmosphere. Scientific studies have shown that CFCs used in refrigerators and industrial cleaners are fast destroying the ozone layer—a protective layer in the atmosphere that protects us against the harmful effects of the sun’s ultr...
12.Baby quokkas are called ‘joeys’ Like kangaroos, baby quokkas have also been given the name ‘joeys.’ Quokkas only have one baby at a time (they arrive around 27 days after mating), and when born, they ride around in their mother’s pouch – usually about six months before the...
Climate change poses an "existential threat" to life on Earth, prominent scientists warned Tuesday (24 October), in an assessment on this year's avalanche of heat records and weather extremes that they said are hitting more ferociously than expected.
’ because it’s very arid, but in the winter, it sometimes snows,” Trexler said. “So, it’s not as hot as many other arid places, but still plants cannot thrive there because there’s not enough water. And so, the only community that we find in soils at the site are microbial...