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154 Stories, most recent news story added Sun May 27, 10:19 am ET
Global warming is rescuing the once-rare brown Argus butterfly, scientists say. Man-made climate change is threatening the existence of many species, such as the giant polar bear. But in the case of the small drab British butterfly, it took a species in trouble and made it thrive. It's all about food.
WASHINGTON -- Global warming is rescuing the once-rare brown Argus butterfly, scientists say.
The Surprise Tea Party Patriots, which won national exposure this month by continuing to question President Obama's birth certificate, will host a speech by global-warming skeptic Lord Christopher Monckton on Monday
The possible effects of climate change and global warming were a concern for 71 percent of respondents in the poll
A refusal to “believe” in global warming always makes me laugh, especially in the year 2012. It’s humorous partially because I don’t think climate change can quite be equated to other “beliefs,” like Santa Claus or the Tooth Fairy, and partially beca...
Global warming is threatening the existence of many species, such as the giant polar bear, but in the case of Britain's brown argus butterfly, it took a species in trouble and made it thrive.
Brown argus finds new food and expands range, showing how climate change will have winners and losers By Summit Voice SUMMIT COUNTY — A butterfly once thought to be threatened by global warming has changed its diet and increased its range, showing how some species may be able to adapt to a changing climate. “There [...]
Climate change is rescuing the once-rare brown Argus butterfly, scientists say.
Re: "Our changing planet" by John Bertotto, letters, May 19 The sun has been cooling slightly for the past 35 years and is not the cause of global warming. Visit SkepticalScience.com, "Most Used Climate My Copyright 2012 Summit Daily News. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed. Summit Daily News Roger Moen: With climate change, go with ...
A comically failed protest yesterday at the Heartland Institute's Seventh International Conference on Climate Change (ICCC-7) provides a sharp and entertaining illustration of what not to do.
SANTA BARBARA — Many wild plant species thought to be "stable" in the face of climate change are actually responding to global warming, say researchers at UC Santa Barbara's National Center for Ecological Analysis and Synthesis (NCEAS). Their findings, in a study titled, "Divergent responses to spring and winter warming drive community level flowering trends," are published in the Proceedings of ...