• ·Invasive birds spreading avian malaria in eastern Australia
• ·Scientists find cells rhythmically regulate their genes
• ·Tiny DNA building block is identical regardless of species
• ·New research maps areas most vulnerable to ocean acidification
• ·Ocean protection gaining momentum, but still lags progress made on land
• ·Future coastal climate not cool for redwood forests
• ·Gone with the wind: Migratory birds need less time to travel along longer routes when they optimize for wind support
• ·Forecasters look higher for clues to winter weather
• ·High-speed search methods to better estimate climate threats to biodiversity
• ·Methane bubbling off Svalbard is not a source of atmospheric greenhouse gas
• ·Carbon sequestration in soil: The potential underfoot
• ·Alaskan boreal forest fires release more carbon than the trees can absorb
• ·Pledges by top three greenhouse gas emitters shut out other nations
• ·NASA studying 2015 El Nino event as never before
• ·Fossils reveal humans were greater threat than climate change to Caribbean wildlife
• ·New study explains near-annual Monsoon oscillations generated by El Ni？o
• ·Researchers from James Cook University have found that ocean acidification may not be all bad news for one important sea-dwelling plant.
• ·Southern Ocean: Reconstructing environmental conditions over the past 30,000 years
• ·Into the mix: Harnessing the energy when freshwater meets the sea
• ·Emissions from melting permafrost could cost $43 trillion