Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Mortality.
65 published items.
'Birth, old age, sickness, death' - that is a rule that everyone must go through. Everyone knows that when they get old, the risk of facing human death is increasing.
The cancellation of the federal speed control law in 1995 led to a significant increase in traffic deaths and injuries.
Frieda Felger, 97 when she died, was one of many elderly people in Germany who chose suicide to end her life.
Snake bites are the cause of many world deaths and injuries, and are a significant risk to public health.
Good accessibility to flowers and sunflower pollen can help vulnerable bees avoid pathogens.
According to the Chairman of the International Conference of Apimondia World Association of Apiculture Association, Gilles Ratia, the death rate of bees is now very larg…
The largest trees in the world are dying: The mortality rate of trees aged 100-300 years is growing alarmingly.
The more parasites in the ecosystem, the less likely the hosts will be infected with the parasite. These parasites compete and push each other out of their residence. An…
New research by the London Zoological Society (UK) conducted earlier this year shows that global warming directly affects wild dogs in Africa.
According to local fisheries officials, the phenomenon of mass mortality may be caused by sudden changes in weather conditions.
According to the Royal Society Association's B-Journal of Bioscience Reports, the birds with larger brains than body size have lower mortality rates than those of the B…
Famine and diarrhea have killed 110 people in southern Somalia in the past two days, according to Prime Minister Hassan Ali Khaire.
Air pollution in Asia, which has claimed at least 800,000 lives every year.
According to researchers, climate changes will make summer hotter. This phenomenon will lead to higher mortality rates. Mercedes Medina-Ramón, of Harvard Medical School,…
Scientists from Sheffied University in the UK announced that oil spills and climate change are the two main causes of increased mortality of British seabirds.