Biological Pollution
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Earth’s Oceans Enter Danger Zone Due to Rising Acidification, New Study Warns
A new 2025 study published in Global Change Biology shows Earth’s oceans may have entered a dangerous acidification zone in 2020. As CO₂ emissions increase, marine ecosystems are degrading, threatening biodiversity, food security, and coastal economies. Scientists call it a ticking time bomb for the environment and society.
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Can Light Pollution Affect Our Health? Here's How
Light pollution doesn't just obscure our view of stars; it can interfere with natural ecosystems and biological processes.
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Mealworms Can Eat Plastic, But Study Shows Limited Impact on Pollution Crisis
Research published in Biology Letters has examined the ability of mealworms to break down plastics, including disposable face masks. According to the study, it takes 100 mealworms about 138 days to consume a single polypropylene mask. The findings indicate that while insects like mealworms can eat and degrade plastics, their slow consumption rate m...
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Biological Pollution Matter Of Concern For Goa: Scientist
Biological pollution, especially e-coli, is a matter of concern in Goa's coastal areas, particularly its rivers, an expert said in Panaji.
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Nose Woes: Air Pollutants Thwart Flower-Seeking Bugs
You think your nose likes flowers? Well, certainly not as much as the tobacco hornworn moth. In fact, its life depends on it.
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Earth’s Oceans Enter Danger Zone Due to Rising Acidification, New Study Warns
A new 2025 study published in Global Change Biology shows Earth’s oceans may have entered a dangerous acidification zone in 2020. As CO₂ emissions increase, marine ecosystems are degrading, threatening biodiversity, food security, and coastal economies. Scientists call it a ticking time bomb for the environment and society.
-
Can Light Pollution Affect Our Health? Here's How
Light pollution doesn't just obscure our view of stars; it can interfere with natural ecosystems and biological processes.
-
Mealworms Can Eat Plastic, But Study Shows Limited Impact on Pollution Crisis
Research published in Biology Letters has examined the ability of mealworms to break down plastics, including disposable face masks. According to the study, it takes 100 mealworms about 138 days to consume a single polypropylene mask. The findings indicate that while insects like mealworms can eat and degrade plastics, their slow consumption rate m...
-
Biological Pollution Matter Of Concern For Goa: Scientist
Biological pollution, especially e-coli, is a matter of concern in Goa's coastal areas, particularly its rivers, an expert said in Panaji.
-
Nose Woes: Air Pollutants Thwart Flower-Seeking Bugs
You think your nose likes flowers? Well, certainly not as much as the tobacco hornworn moth. In fact, its life depends on it.
