Page 5 - Ecological Analysis News Today

Tropical coastal ecosystems are among the most biodiverse areas on Earth. And they're also on the front lines of effects caused by human activity. That's why it's becoming increasingly important, especially as human populations increase, to manage the impacts of runoff and wastewater that flow into the sea.

Tropical coastal ecosystems are among the most biodiverse areas on Earth

Researchers trace the source of nitrogen pollution affecting the world’s second largest barrier reef

A global perspective on environmental issues. Our mission is to inform, educate, enable and create a platform for global environmental action.

On this weeks show we had three guest speakers, who discussed their involvement in Tree Canopy Study and how you can get involved.

After a mass algal die-off in the Pacific, researchers used satellites, undergrads, artificial intelligence and people wading in tide pools figure out what was lost—and how it might come back

What Does It Look Like When an Ecosystem Collapses? Kelp Can Tell. MONTEREY — It’s 1988. The Monterey Bay Aquarium is four years old, and so am I. It is my favorite place on earth, and the sea otters are my favorite animal. During a presentation, an aquarium employee...

Many people in the US eat way more protein than they need. That contributes to excess nitrogen in our water, researchers say.

Balancing how much protein you eat with the amount your body needs could reduce nitrogen releases to aquatic systems in the U.S., study says. protein, nitrogen, overconsumption, balanced diet, nutrient loading, water, aquatic, wastewater

A dramatic outbreak of kelp-eating sea urchins along the Central Coast of California in 2014, leading to a significant reduction in the region's kelp forests, was driven primarily by the emergence of sea urchins from their hiding places rather than an increase in the urchin population.