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Could otters slow climate change by munching on sea urchins? Scientists think so
From kelp forests to sea grass meadows, these charismatic predators are quietly holding parts of the coast together.
A Pulitzer Prize-winning weekly covering West Marin, including the towns of Point Reyes Station, Inverness, Bolinas, Stinson Beach, Marshall, Nicasio, Lagunitas, Woodacre, San Geronimo, Forest Knolls, ...
The Nature Network on MSN
Sea urchins are dying worldwide, and nobody’s talking about it
While coral reefs usually hog the spotlight when it comes to environmental disasters, a much quieter catastrophe is playing ...
Rishiri Island, perched at Japan’s northern edge, has long been defined by its remoteness. That isolation is precisely what ...
I can’t even imagine how the plants that are buried in the snow will come back to life! Under the salt water, however, this growth pattern is reversed. While kelp is not a plant, it does need ...
Venom is one of nature’s most effective (and fascinating) survival tools. Across the world, a wide range of animals have ...
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