Topic
Environment
Page 23
Francie Diep • March 10, 2011
Gerry Moore, director of science at the Brooklyn Botanic Garden, has been watching the plants of the New York metropolitan move and change over the past 30 years
Rachel Nuwer • March 10, 2011
Media focus on charismatic, sexy animals loses sight of the bigger picture
Rose Eveleth and Douglas Main • March 7, 2011
Preserving native plants in and around New York City
Francie Diep • March 7, 2011
Private citizens create online maps to chart crimes, first aid and groceries
Sabrina Richards • March 3, 2011
Officials combat Guam’s invasive brown tree snakes by dropping poisoned bait from helicopters
Rachel Nuwer • January 24, 2011
Researchers add pathogenic fungus to risk list for already endangered turtles
Rose Eveleth • January 14, 2011
The debate over a road through the Serengeti is heating up again, but for all the wrong reasons
Rachel Nuwer • January 12, 2011
What’s a scientist to do when an oilrig explodes his backyard?
Rachel Nuwer • January 10, 2011
Hydropower might help the region but risks loss of biodiversity and a way of life
Francie Diep • December 30, 2010
A look at one uranium mine shows how difficult it will be to clean up the reservation’s hundreds of abandoned Cold War-era mines
Francie Diep • December 23, 2010
Ecologists are looking to herbaria, the world’s historical libraries of preserved plants, to see how plants are reacting to global warming
Mary Beth Griggs • December 22, 2010
The Clelia II’s recent troubles in Antarctic waters bring up questions about tourism regulation in the Antarctic
Rachel Nuwer • December 16, 2010
Farming of exotic animals has not solved Vietnam’s illegal wildlife trade predicament
Rose Eveleth • December 8, 2010
Zoos can help save species, but are they only saving the ones we like?
Rachel Nuwer • November 9, 2010
Overfishing has led Indian fisheries to rely on less marketable species for profit — a practice that could have severe ecological consequences