Play in the snow … for science!
These five citizen science projects call on you to observe your local weather and bodies of water, snow or no!
These five citizen science projects call on you to observe your local weather and bodies of water, snow or no!
Antioxidant levels were tested in different types of honey to pinpoint natural health-boosting compounds that help counteract free radicals.
The Girl Scouts have made trees a big part of their citizen science efforts. Read on for ways you can participate—scout or not!
Coral reefs are in trouble around the world with one possible exception. This coral species appears to be making the best of a bad situation.
The scent of lavender is loved by humans and insects alike, but what makes lavender scent so attractive? A group of scientists decided to find out.
These five citizen science projects invite you to discover birds in your area. Help scientists collect data and protect bird habitats.
Stem rust might be the bane of a wheat crop, but researchers may have found a solution that could protect the popular grain.
Plants need water to grow, but too much water creates a perfect environment for plant bacteria, viruses, and fungi to thrive. How does this work, exactly? By Neha Jain Plants need water to grow. But too much water isn’t good for them either. Scientists have found that excessive rain and high humidity levels allow disease-causing bacteria to attack plants by creating a moist environment that makes them more susceptible to bacterial infections. When conditions are right, plants can be infected with bacteria, viruses, and fungi. While scientists and farmers have…
These goats that live in the Italian Alps appear to be shrinking in size, according to research from Durham University.
The red fox is the world’s most widely distributed land carnivore. Some surprising findings about the origins, journey and evolution of the red fox have come to light.