One river in the Amazon rainforest is so hot that it literally boils, destroying nearby biodiversity
Peru’s boiling river reaches 210°F, killing animals instantly. Scientists found biodiversity drops by 11% for every 1.8°F ...
Hosted on MSN1mon
Peruvian Amazon reveals 27 new species, including web-footed miceScientists from Conservation International in the Peruvian Amazon have discovered 27 previously unknown species, including "amphibious mice" with webbed feet and fish with unusual heads.
Complex organisms, thousands of times smaller than a grain of sand, can shape massive ecosystems and influence the fate of ...
In the Peruvian Amazonian city of Iquitos, the first wave of COVID-19 brought unprecedented chaos and a black market in oxygen and mass graves.
Scientists discovered microbes in Amazon peatlands that control carbon storage. If peatlands stay stable, they store carbon.
How can microbes in the Amazon help mitigate the global effects of climate change? This is what a recent study published in ...
Microbes in Peru’s peatlands regulate carbon cycle and influence climate Amazonian microbes could either mitigate or ...
Annual Meeting, <a href=" Foreign Affairs Minister Elmer Schialer expressed the <a href=" of Amazonian countries over the lack of greater financial commitment from the international community, ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results
Feedback