When the ocean speaks:
The ocean is the source of all, is the birth of this Earth. But see what humans have done to it?
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Environmental Pollution.
259 published items.
The ocean is the source of all, is the birth of this Earth. But see what humans have done to it?
The clip back to the whole process of pulling the plastic straw tightly into the nostril, the turtle has received great attention from the online community right after a…
An underwater camera company in Australia discovered two-headed sea slugs with two genitals off the island of Borneo, Malaysia.
China's economic boom has seriously threatened the living environment and significantly reduced the area of coral reefs in the South China Sea.
Conservationists warn that the area of coral living in Caribbean is only 10% compared to before. Coral reefs in this area grow very little and risk being completely de…
A pair of sharks, both of which have two heads, are found in a personal collection. One of the above two children was in the vessel since it was discovered in 1934 off t…
Sea turtles are at risk of extinction because they eat plastic bags that they mistakenly think are jellyfish.
Oceanographer David Gallo, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (WHOI) as he boarded his ship anchored in the area where the Titanic was resting, saw evidence of a much…
US scientists claim that most of the oil in the Gulf of Mexico has settled to the bottom rather than disappear like officials say.
Stephen Hawking argues that beginning the process of settling on another planet will ensure the long-term survival of humanity when the Earth becomes a place that cannot…
Flood waters after storms are an ideal breeding ground for millions of mosquitoes, leading to new threats of outbreaks.
Climate change, environmental pollution and consequences from unconscious human behavior are causing a rapid shortage of food and food.
A human virus like measles virus can cause hundreds of big-nose dolphins to die and drift ashore throughout the US East Coast.
Researchers found that water temperature plays an important role in how bacteria respond to oil spills.