Since their appearance hundreds of millions of years ago, trees have been changing the entirety of Earth’s landscape to suit their whims while granting organisms food and shelter, among other things. However, our ever-expanding presence may finally tip the balance and place these organisms’ vast root systems on the back foot.
Related Posts
A battlefield for ants? New study on ant warfare shows we could manipulate their fights
Bruce Webber, CC BY-SA Samuel Lymbery, Murdoch University; Bruce Webber, CSIRO, and Raphael Didham, The University of Western…
September 12, 2023
Rare Florida fossil finally ends debate about how porcupine jaws and tails evolved
A porcupine fossil recovered in Florida was the key clue in solving a paleontological mystery. Jeff Gage/Florida Museum,…
October 9, 2024
Our flood predictions are getting worse as the climate changes. We have to understand how hills shape floods
Shutterstock Sally Thompson, The University of Western Australia; Anneliese Sytsma, Colorado School of Mines; Dana Ariel Lapides, Simon…
July 22, 2022
If anxiety is in my brain, why is my heart pounding? A psychiatrist explains the neuroscience and physiology of fear
In the face of a perceived threat, your body often activates a fight-or-flight response. George Peters/DigitalVision Vectors via…
September 26, 2023