Tropical forests are losing their ability to absorb carbon
The carbon sequestration capacity of pristine tropical forests in the world has decreased by about a third from 1990, the new study said.
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22 published items.
The carbon sequestration capacity of pristine tropical forests in the world has decreased by about a third from 1990, the new study said.
An international team of scientists has discovered a soil-borne antibiotic produced by the Mexican rainforest that can help produce phytonutrients, as well as help synth…
Tropical forests evolve twice as fast as their cousins in temperate regions. This may explain why tropical regions have more species than other regions.
In what is now Champs Elysee boulevard, the Eiffel Tower and neighboring vineyards, there used to be a dense forest like Amazon.
The American Geological Society on April 23 said that US and British scientists have discovered a fossil tropical forest 300 million years ago at a coal mine in Illinois…
The international team of scientists from the University of South Wales conducted a study to determine why some tropical plants are easy to die while others live
Tropical forests are one of the most diverse plant populations on earth, and scientists have been studying for decades to identify the evolutionary and ecological proces…
Many species of birds, amphibians and corals are at risk of extinction due to climate change but are not classified as conservation and receive adequate attention.
Due to human-induced climate change, the planet heats up constantly for the past 800,000 years.
Restored tropical forests on reclaimed land for agricultural production and livestock grazing not only grow faster but also absorb a larger amount of CO2 than perennial…
After a period of measurement, scientists from the University of Gothenburg (Sweden) have released official data on the amount of carbon stored in tropical forests in Sr…
According to the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO), in 2005 the earth had only 4 billion hectares of forest, covering 31% of the area. About…
Global warming has cleared tropical forests about 300 million years ago. This event takes place in the Carbon, ...
A study shows that the majority of animals and plants in tropical forests today will not survive after 90 years of climate change and deforestation.
In the next 90 years, the number of animals and plants settled in tropical forests may be reduced to less than 20% compared to today. American scientists warn after cond…