Posted on May 28, 2023 (Updated on July 9, 2025)
The Puzzle of Low Boron Levels in High Organic Matter Clay Soils: Exploring Nutrient Cycling Processes in Earth Science
Wildlife & BiologySoils are complex ecosystems that are essential for plant growth and nutrient cycling. Nutrients such as boron (B) are important micronutrients required for plant growth and development. However, the availability of B in soils is often limited due to its low mobility and high reactivity with other soil components. In this article, we will explore
Posted on May 26, 2023 (Updated on July 10, 2025)
Why Do Some Cambrian Stages Remain Unnamed? Unraveling the Geochronological Mysteries of Earth’s Early History
Wildlife & BiologyThe basics of Cambrian stages Cambrian stages are a series of geological time intervals that occurred during the Cambrian Period, which lasted from 541 million years ago to 485 million years ago. During this period, there was a significant increase in biodiversity with the emergence of complex animal life forms. Cambrian stages are used to
Posted on May 25, 2023 (Updated on July 9, 2025)
The Impact of Vegetation on Suspended Sediment Yield in Earth Science
Wildlife & BiologyIntroduction Suspended sediment yield is the amount of sediment carried by water in a suspended state over a given period of time. It is an important parameter in geoscience because it provides insight into the erosion and sediment transport processes in a river system. Suspended sediment yield is influenced by a number of factors, including
Posted on October 4, 2022 (Updated on July 22, 2025)
Prevailing winds between 30 to 60 degrees latitude
Wildlife & BiologyDecoding the Winds: What’s Happening Between 30 and 60 Degrees Latitude? Ever wonder why the weather seems to come from the west so often? Well, a big part of the answer lies in a fascinating phenomenon: the prevailing winds that dominate the space between 30 and 60 degrees latitude, both north and south of the
Posted on October 3, 2022 (Updated on July 22, 2025)
How were smaller reptiles/mammals more successful at surviving the KT event than larger dinosaurs?
Wildlife & BiologyAlright, here’s a revised version of the dinosaur extinction article, aiming for a more human and engaging tone: The Day the Dinosaurs Didn’t Just “Go Extinct”: A Story of Survival Sixty-six million years ago, things got really bad. We’re talking asteroid-impact-level bad. The Cretaceous-Paleogene (KT) extinction event—try saying that five times fast—wiped out roughly three-quarters