Methane is an invisible and odourless gas, but it punches far above its weight in driving global warming. It can trap up to ...

Eight legs, thousands of feet below... and one very unique discovery! Here's the story behind how certain sea spiders use ...

The growth rate of the atmospheric abundance of methane (CH 4) reached a record high of 15.4 ppb yr −1 between 2020 and 2022, but the mechanisms driving the accelerated CH 4 growth have so far been ...

A recently published study explores the relationship between sea spiders and bacteria. Discover more and meet one of the ...

A newly discovered species of sea worm, aptly named Pectinereis strickrotti, has left scientists in awe due to its unique ...

This previously unknown symbiotic relationship helps keep methane—a major greenhouse gas—trapped in the ocean.

The amount of methane added to the atmosphere in the past decade also corresponds to studies that show fracking operations leak, vent, or flare between 2 and 6 percent of the gas produced, Howarth ...

The Northshire Bookstore is proud to host author and biologist Karen Lloyd to discuss her book "Intraterrestrials: Discovering the Strangest Life on Earth." The event will take place ...

Creatures referred to by researchers as "methane-powered sea spiders" manage to live on the ocean floor in a way that has not ...

Three newly-discovered species of deep sea 'spiders' farm methane-eating bacteria on their own bodies in a symbiosis quite ...

Homo sapiens — mingled and interbred with other prehistoric humans: our distant cousins, the Neanderthals and Denisovans.

The International Energy Agency estimates that 70 percent of the fossil fuel sector’s methane emissions could be cut with ...