Zoonotic infections of the Canadian Arctic - (https://www.cmaj.ca/content/197/2/E34) ...

Imagine a world where the majestic woolly mammoth roams the Arctic tundra once again, thousands of years after its extinction ...

The contrast between the declining Western Arctic herd and the thriving Porcupine herd is correlated to different levels of ...

Wildlife presenter Ferne Corrigan takes a look at the Arctic tundra and how plants and animals have adapted to live in this biome. Ferne describes the location of the tundra biomes around the ...

Animals have had to adapt to the tundra climate in ways that keep them warm and help them find food. Thick fur and small ears help the Arctic fox retain body heat The Arctic fox lives in a cold ...

The declining Western Arctic herd and the thriving Porcupine herd use habitat with differing levels of climate change-related ...

The US government is pushing forward with controversial plans to allow drilling in the Arctic ... One animal that predates on caribou, and would therefore also be at risk, is the Alaskan tundra ...

A new review on zoonotic infections—diseases transmitted by animals—in the Canadian Arctic provides timely guidance to ...

The Arctic tundra is now emitting more carbon dioxide ... The warming Arctic has dual effects, adversely impacting soil, ice, plants, animals, and communities that rely on them, with consequences ...

The Arctic is rapidly changing from the climate crisis, with no "new normal," scientists warn. Wildfires and permafrost thaw are making the tundra emit more carbon than it absorbs. From beaver ...

In recent years, the Arctic tundra’s ability to emit less and absorb more carbon has taken a hit. A new analysis, which incorporated more data and better methods of examination, confirmed that the eco ...