A community in the Brazilian Amazon is transforming fallen trunks and dead trees into everyday items and art pieces.

Peru’s boiling river reaches 210°F, killing animals instantly. Scientists found biodiversity drops by 11% for every 1.8°F ...

The Amazon is the world’s largest rainforest. It covers some 5.5 million square kilometres, and spans nine countries. It is home to billions of trees, millions of animal species and more than ...

Research reveals isoprene's significance in cloud formation, showcasing its effects on atmospheric chemistry and climate ...

As countries return to unfinished COP16 biodiversity negotiations in Rome, states must commit to people and nature instead of ...

Deep beneath the canopy of the largest rainforest in the world, there is a boiling river. The small tributary is […] ...

Seeds of Amazonian Plants begins with a back drop to understanding what we face in losing rainforest diversity: 300 species of trees in just 600 trunks ... this is a must have for anyone interested in ...

Besides Trump's withdrawal already from the Paris climate agreement, advocates fear he'll cut U.S. funding for policing that ...

The EU wants to keep old trees standing to help hit decarbonization targets. But foresters resent what they regard as ...

The Trump administration’s decision to close the U.S. Agency for International Development has drawn widespread criticism from congressional Democrats ...

Amazon Rainforest Inhabitants Lived Alongside Ice Age Creatures, Researchers Find Rock Paintings of Now-Extinct Animals In ...