Source–sink switch
Nature Climate Change, Published online: 04 August 2023; doi:10.1038/s41558-023-01765-7
Source–sink switch
Nature Climate Change…
The Earth; It's the only one we have
Nature Climate Change, Published online: 04 August 2023; doi:10.1038/s41558-023-01765-7
Source–sink switch
Nature Climate Change…
Cetaceans are a group (Cetacea) of marine mammals comprising all whales, dolphins and porpoises. On this page you’ll find out what cetaceans are, cetacean characteristics, the different types of cetaceans, and examples of cetaceans…
Got any cetacean questions? Feel free to ask us in the comments section at the bottom of the page!
A cetacean is a member of the …
Nature Climate Change, Published online: 27 July 2023; doi:10.1038/s41558-023-01755-9
A gap persists between the emissions reductions pledged by countries under the Paris Agreement and those resulting from their domestic policies. We argue that this gap in fact contains two parts: one in the policies that countries adopt, and the other in the outcomes that those policies achieve.
Nature Climate Change…
The blue whale is not just the world’s largest living animal; it’s also the largest animal ever to have lived. This huge marine mammal is bigger than the biggest dinosaurs!
On this page is a complete guide to the blue whale.

The blue whale (scientific name Balaenoptera musculus) holds the distinction of being the largest known animal ever to have lived on Earth, with individuals reaching up to 100 feet (30 meters) in length and weighing as much as 200 tons. The species is characterized by a mottled bluish-grey body and a broad, flat head.
Despite its enormous size, the blue whale feeds predominantly on small, shrimp-like crustaceans called krill, consuming several tons per day during peak feeding season.
Usually found either alone or in small groups, the blue whale keeps in touch with others …
Nature Climate Change, Published online: 24 July 2023; doi:10.1038/s41558-023-01751-z
Natural disasters can trigger conflictive behaviour among affected individuals. Now, research based on survey experiments with Syrian and Iraqi refugees shows how people behave altruistically after experiencing drought, but only towards ingroup members.
Nature Climate Change…
A list of the different types of whales that includes every living whale species, from the smallest (the dwarf sperm whale), to the largest (the blue whale).
Interactive Table Of Whale Species
Whales are marine mammals belonging to the group Cetacea, which also includes dolphins and porpoises. Whales are known for their large size, with many whale species weighing several tonnes.
Although descended from land animals, whales are fully adapted to aquatic life, possessing streamlined bodies for efficient swimming, flippers for maneuvering, and a paddle-like tail, known as a fluke, for propulsion.
Despite living in the ocean, whales are air-breathing animals and therefore have to surface periodically in order to breathe via a blowhole on …
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Contact: Mike Lavender
National Sustainable Agriculture Coalition
mlavender@sustainableagriculture.net
Tel. 734.417.8710
Comment: NSAC Applauds Introduction of the Organic Science and Research Investment Act
Washington, DC, July 13, 2023 – Today, the National Sustainable Agriculture Coalition (NSAC) issued the following comment, attributable to Nick Rossi, NSAC Policy Specialist, in response to the introduction of the Organic Science and Research Investment Act by Senators John Fetterman (D-PA), Cory Booker (D-NJ), Sherrod Brown (D-OH), Bob Casey (D-PA), Kirsten Gillibrand (D-NY), Peter Welch (D-VT), and Ron Wyden (D-OR).
“NSAC applauds the introduction of the Organic Science Research and Investment Act, which makes meaningful investments in providing organic producers with the research and tools they need to continue to improve upon already climate friendly and resilient farming systems and meet the growing market demand for organic products.
The Organic Science and Research …
The rules for oil and gas extraction on public lands have been stagnant for decades. Oil and gas companies have paid 12.5 percent in royalties to the federal government for drilling on public lands for more than a century, significantly lower than the rates many Western states charge. Companies must also post bonds, financial instruments that guarantee taxpayers aren’t left holding the bag for environmental cleanup if a driller goes bankrupt. But those bonds were set in 1960 at $ 10,000 per lease, a small fraction of the true cost of plugging and cleaning up oil wells that businesses leave behind.
Good governance groups and environmentalists have long argued that these rules have functioned as a subsidy for fossil fuels, shortchanging taxpayers and encouraging oil and gas extraction at a time when the planet is warming at a dangerous rate. …