Wellbeing of wetlands: New study could help slow hurricanes' wrath by pinpointing coastal marshes for restoration
With rising sea levels and human development threatening wetlands, the effects of hurricanes could become even more devastating.
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With rising sea levels and human development threatening wetlands, the effects of hurricanes could become even more devastating.
Marine biologists now know more about the world's deepest-diving mammal, thanks to a new Duke study.
Herman Pontzer, associate professor of evolutionary anthropology, studies the lifestyle and diet of the Hadza people of Tanzania, who are similar to Americans in many ways aside from one minor detail—they are hunter-gatherers.
The hogfish can not only change the color of its skin but is also contributing to changes in scientists' understanding of light sensory systems.
Forest elephants are massive animals that can weigh anywhere from two-and-a-half to seven tons. They have big ears, big feet and big tusks that money-seeking poachers will kill for.
Although many diseases infect the body and overpower the immune system with speed and sheer force, the dengue virus seems to take a different approach, according to new Duke research.
Researchers at Duke are looking into radioactive coal ash from China and its effects, particularly on water contamination.
Inside what was formerly Blue Express, you will not find sandwiches or pizza, but rather laser cutters, large tools and project tables.