Landslides have long-term effects on tundra vegetation, a new study shows. Conducting the study in North West Siberia, the researchers found that tundra vegetation regenerated rapidly after a major landslide event in 1989.
source https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2020/09/200928125042.htm
Tuesday, 29 September 2020
Related Posts
Swapping alpha cells for beta cells to treat diabetesBlocking cell receptors for glucagon, the counter-hormone to insulin, … Read More
Imaging space debris in high resolutionResearchers have introduced a new method for taking high-resolution im… Read More
When using pyrite to understand Earth's ocean and atmosphere: Think local, not globalScientists have long used information from sediments at the bottom of … Read More
Repurposed arthritis drug did not significantly improve severe COVID-19 pneumoniaA repurposed drug used to treat arthritis did not significantly improv… Read More
Stressed-out young oysters may grow less meat on their shellsEarly exposure to tough conditions -- particularly warmer waters and n… Read More
Future of immunotherapy could be 'off-the-shelf' treatmentsScientists argue that emerging protein-based immunotherapies could lea… Read More
0 comments: