If you walk through a forest and look down, you might think you're stepping on dead leaves, twigs and soil. In reality, ...

The benefits of urban green spaces in cities, in terms of ecological sustainability, climate modification, and human ...

Experts detect mass peaking in several plant roots at two spots, showcasing that bimodality is possibly common in them.

A new study revealed certain plants grow "secret" deep root systems to survive tough conditions and quietly trap carbon ...

The strikes appear to have blocked several tunnel entrances leading into the underground facility with debris and dirt, per newly released satellite images.

A global analysis deep in soil found 20% of plants studied have an unexpected deeper set of roots more than 3 feet underground.

By Jenn Savedge Updated November 11, 2021 Alpine tundra ecosystems are characterized by dwarf shrubs and plants. ajliikala/Getty Images ...

Behold the tundra biome. Characterized by extremely cold temperatures and treeless, frozen landscapes, the species here are marvels at adapting to the harsh climate.

A greening tundra in the Arctic. Researchers at UBC and the University of Edinburgh are studying the affects of climate change on Arctic plants. Photo: Jeff Kerby. Photo by Jeff Kerby ...

Rapid climate change is upending established plant diversity and growth patterns in the Arctic, with species blooming in some areas and declining in others, suggests a study published today in the ...

If fire becomes a regular occurrence on Siberia’s thawing tundra, it could dramatically reshape entire ecosystems, causing new species to take over and, perhaps, priming the land for more fires.

And, yup, it happened with another Tundra. There are some pictures of the specific vehicle on that Pickup Talk link, but it’s basically just a regular ol’ 2014 Toyota Tundra SR5 Double Cab.