+ Lesson idea video on greenhouse effect experiment
+ Links to other climate change lessons
+ Audio version of article
Researchers used oceanic and population data to determine if climate change is contributing to the decline in the North Atlantic Right whale population.
Researchers found out that beavers’ activities can protect plants and animals around them during a wildfire.
Scientists figure out how and why algae produce nitrous oxide, a greenhouse gas stronger than carbon dioxide.
Scientists combined ideas from climate science and biology to figure out how climate change and genetics influence the migration habits of peregrine falcons.
Different species of seabirds can live together because they have learned how to divide their limited food resources.
Scientists wanted to find out if they can mark and track Anopheles mosquitoes with two dyes: rhodamine B and uranine.
Scientists explored the impact of epigenetics on how plants regulate their iron uptake.
Scientists wanted to identify the individual termites who are the most active during the start and expansion of tunnel construction.
Researchers wanted to know what Australian citizens think of ecological strategies for managing Hendra virus.
Scientists used ancient DNA, radiocarbon dating, and archaeological remains to find out where the first people in the Caribbean came from.
Scientists wanted to know how ravens’ intelligence and cognitive skills compared to apes.
Researchers wanted to assess and predict bone loss in astronauts caused by spaceflight.
Researchers investigated the impact of gender stereotypes favoring boys in computer science and engineering on children and adolescents.
Tuesday February, 7th at 5pm EST
Learn about our available resources and get some helpful tips on using them effectively in your classroom.
Free but requires pre-registration.
