ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE
Environmental science studies the interactions between living organisms and their physical environment — covering pollution, climate change, conservation, and sustainability. RathBiotaClan covers the latest environmental science research and news, connecting ecological findings to real-world impacts.
Volcanic Eruptions Can Destroy Their Own Methane — Tonga’s Plume Shows How
A study published in Nature Communications analyzed the Hunga Tonga-Hunga Ha'apai volcano eruption's impact on methane in the atmosphere. It...
Mesothermic fish face rising energy stress and overheating risk in warming oceans
A new study estimates routine energy use across nearly the full size range of living fish species and finds that...
Study Reveals California squirrels are turning carnivores they’re actively hunting other animals for the first time
Something odd happened in a California park last summer. Ground squirrels the chunky, sunbathing herbivores you step around on hiking...
What Iran’s ‘Black Rain’ Could Do To The Human Body
Black rain is not a metaphor. It is real precipitation oily, chemical-laden, visibly dark falling from skies choked with the...
Mycorrhizal Fungi Enable Chickpea Seed Production in Simulated Lunar Regolith
Scientists have successfully grown chickpeas in lunar soil simulant, marking a major milestone for space agriculture. For the first time,...
Latvia’s AI Forest Guardians: How Satellites and Algorithms Are Protecting Europe’s Green Frontier
In the heart of Europe's most densely forested nation, an invisible sentinel never sleeps. High above the pine canopies and...
North American Bird Decline: Why Are 2.9 Billion Birds Disappearing?
Recent study published in Science reveals that bird population declines in North America are actively accelerating, particularly in California, the...
Dark Oxygen in the Deep Sea May Rewrite the Origins of Life
Imagine a world so alien and lightless that it rivals the vacuum of space. More than 13,000 feet below the...
West Antarctica Warning: Pine Island Glacier Loses Ice Shelf Restraint, Risks Metres of Sea Level Rise
Pine Island Glacier acceleration is now one of the clearest warning signs of accelerating ice loss in Antarctica. New satellite...
IUCN Declares Bornean Pygmy Elephants Endangered as Population Falls Below 1,000
Imagine a creature that's both majestic and miniature gentle giant no taller than a basketball hoop at the shoulder, wandering...
POPULAR NEWS
Chewing gum releases thousands of microplastic particles directly into your mouth with every piece you chew
Microplastics are turning up in places researchers never expected: deep-sea sediments, Arctic ice, and human blood. Now, a UCLA pilot...
Yelling Isn’t Just Yelling: How a Hostile Home Rewires a Child’s Brain for Constant Alert
To a parent in the heat of the moment, a raised voice may feel like simple frustration. To a child...
New Studys Says Gen Z is the least sexually active young cohort in modern recorded history
A generation that grew up with dating apps in their pockets, pornography a tap away, and sex discussed more openly...
Is Gen Z the First Generation Less Intelligent Than Their Parents?
Gen Z intelligence decline is emerging as a serious concern among neuroscientists and education researchers. For over a century, each...
Whole Brain Emulation Achieved: Scientists Run a Fruit Fly Brain in Simulation
Scientists have copied an entire biological brain neuron by neuron and synapse by synapse and made it control a simulated...
EDITOR CHOICE‘S
A Father’s Touch in Infancy Can Shape a Child’s Health for Years, New Science Explains Why
A study from Penn State University has revealed something startling beneath that simplicity those early interactions carry biological consequences that...
South Asian Patients Have Been Left Out of Cancer Genomics for Decades & MutExpress-India Is Changing That
The databases that underpin modern cancer genomics have a geography problem. The gnomAD database the gold standard for allele frequency...
Biodiversity Loss Could Bankrupt Nations And Wall Street Hasn’t Noticed Yet
Every year, governments borrow trillions of dollars to function. The interest rate they pay depends almost entirely on their credit...
Human-generated electromagnetic noise has long lasting effects on light orientation in bats
A new study has found that soprano pipistrelle bats exposed to low-intensity broadband radiofrequency noise fly in random directions when...
