Green Matters on MSN
Scientists warn Amazon is approaching irreversible forest loss faster than thought
Deforestation remains the top culprit paired with several destructive human activities behind Amazon's devastation.
Brazil is the world’s most biodiverse country, and the title is not closely contested in absolute numbers: between 10% and 15 ...
The man who was wounded in a shooting on Sunday in Lake Forest Park after a reported burglary at a townhouse complex near a ...
Deforestation is having a more devastating effect on the Amazon rainforest than earlier data suggested. While cutting down ...
Once destined for the priesthood, Edson Abreu dos Santos now shepherds volunteers to tackle Amazon’s fire crisis.
Morning Overview on MSN
Scientists say saving net-zero means protecting Amazon’s biggest trees
The world’s climate math increasingly hinges on a surprisingly specific variable: whether the Amazon’s biggest trees are left ...
Amazon on Tuesday said it is closing its Go and Fresh real-world stores to focus on its Whole Foods markets and online ...
The amount of rainfall in the southern Amazon basin has declined by 8 to 11 per cent since 1980, largely due to the impact of ...
A forty-year study shows climate change is reshaping Amazon and Andean forests, with uneven tree gains and losses across ...
After analyzing 40 years of tree records across the Andes and Amazon, researchers found that climate change is reshaping ...
Arizona officials say funding and staffing cuts hurt some forest resources last year, but federal officials insist the ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results