From grasshoppers to cows, giant pandas and humans, nutrient dilution will have an impact. Read more at straitstimes.com.

Omnivores, like bears, foxes, raccoons, and opossums, exemplify dietary versatility, consuming both plant and animal matter.

The Smithsonian Institution in the 1850s recruited hundreds of citizen scientists across the nation to track when they saw ...

The researchers suspect that long-term declines in plant quality may be a largely unnoticed factor in falling animal ...

Many gardeners drop their guard in winter, giving animals an opportunity to do significant damage to garden plants.

Rising carbon dioxide levels in the air are making plants grow larger and faster, but diluting their nutritional content.

A preprint paper published on bioRxiv shows that some living things engage in biofluorescence at a wavelength that humans can ...

Omnivores, like bears, foxes, raccoons, and opossums, exemplify dietary versatility, consuming both plant and animal matter. This adaptability allows them to thrive in varied environments.

A collaborative study reveals the distinct mechanisms by which plants and animals respond to climate change in their life-cycle phenology. This research, led by Piao Shilong's team and Zhang Yao's ...

Mushrooms, neither plants nor animals, belong to the fascinating kingdom of fungi. These heterotrophs obtain nutrients by decomposing organic matter, playing a vital role in nutrient cycling.