Ancient oceans with phosphorus-rich waters may have supported some of Earth’s earliest microbial life, according to a new ...

A new study published in Nature Communications reveals that some of Earth’s earliest complex organisms evolved a remarkable ...

Recently, in a report by Huang Yue, CGTN focused on the coral reef crisis in the South China Sea through an interview video ...

As time goes by, our bodies change, you know, even the brain. A major change is how brain structure seems to shrink with age. Studies show that this happens at both large and small levels inside. You ...

Environment Science for All: Phytoplankton overfed on iron pollution are depleting nutrients faster The Hindu’s weekly Science for All newsletter explains all things Science, without the jargon.

A new University of Vermont-led study shows that whales also carry huge quantities of nutrients horizontally, across whole ocean basins, from rich, cold waters where they feed to warm shores near ...

Are anti-nutrients bad for you? Dr. Haleem Mohammed MD MBA and the Medical Director at Gameday Men's Health explains to Food & Wine that “No, in most cases, avoiding anti-nutrients is ...

It turns out, whale pee is nothing to pooh-pooh. The marine giants’ urine serves a vital role in ecosystems by moving tons of nutrients across vast ocean distances, according to new research.

New research shows that whales move nutrients thousands of miles—in their pee and poop—from as far as Alaska to Hawaii, supporting the health of tropical ecosystems and fish. UC Santa Cruz professors ...

Whale urine helps move nutrients thousands of miles across the ocean in a “conveyer belt,” according to a new study. Photo from Venti Views, UnSplash It turns out, whale pee is nothing to pooh ...

Nutrients are coming in from outside—and not from a river, but by these migrating animals. It’s super-cool, and changes how we think about ecosystems in the ocean.” ...