whales and other marine animals may play a major role in the worldwide transport of nutrients — from the cold, rich waters of the deep to the warm, nutrient-poor surface. Without these key ingredients, much marine life would cease to exist.
Contents contributed and discussions participated by CI Editorial
Yao Ming: A Lesson in Extinction - 0 views
allghananews.com - Institutions tasked to mainstream biodiversity into programmes - 0 views
Gibson Guitar To Pay $300,000 in Penalties and Lose Seized Tropical Hardwood - NYTimes.com - 1 views
Kelly Rigg: Disturbing Signal That Bad U.S. Climate Stance Is About to Get Worse - 0 views
Conversation Helps Build Website for Global Climate Change Awareness -- NEW YORK, Aug. ... - 0 views
Joseph Stiglitz | Africa's natural resources can be a blessing, not an economic curse |... - 1 views
What the Mars Rover Can Tell Us About Climate Change | Mother Jones - 0 views
Congo's rangers locate first mountain gorilla families in rebel-held territory | Enviro... - 0 views
Animal movement is key to sea life - Technology & science - Science - OurAmazingPlanet ... - 1 views
-
-
A study published in July in the journal Biogeosciences Discussions estimated that a mere 80 sperm whales that live near Hawaii transport 1,100 tons (1 million kilograms) of nitrogen per year with the movement of their massive bodies through a boundary called the pycnocline, below which it is too dark for light-loving plants — the base of much of the ocean food chain — to survive.
Ocean acidification could disrupt marine food chains - Chicago Tribune - 0 views
« First
‹ Previous
201 - 220 of 546
Next ›
Last »
Showing 20▼ items per page
CI Editorial