There could be ripple effects. Scientists raise red flag after discovering concerning trend with plants in Arctic: 'An early warning signal' first appeared on The Cool Down.

Arctic plants serve as early indicators of climate change, revealing critical shifts in ecosystems that impact the planet's future.

Rapid climate change is upending plant communities in the Arctic, with species flourishing in some areas and declining in others, according to a new study in Nature. The decades-long investigation, ...

A recent study has found that climate change is altering Arctic plant communities, with some species declining in response to warmer temperatures, while others flourish. The study, published in ...

Two environmental science teachers and their students at Elgin High School are overseeing a monthlong series of webinars they say will help beat cabin fever, impart knowledge and, in some cases, ma… ...

WBZ caught up with Mark Saidnawey, owner of Pemberton Garden Services, on what can be done to protect your plants in the brief but brutal Arctic cold shot.

If you're using a plant blanket, you're going to want to use stakes and bricks to hold the blanket down, especially with wind gusts expected to reach about 40 mph during this arctic blast.

A UC Davis study highlights the importance of caribou and muskoxen to the greening Arctic tundra, linking grazing with plant phenology and abundance in the Arctic tundra.

Scientists studying plants in one of the most extreme environments on Earth say the Arctic is indeed changing under the impact of global warming—but not in a uniform way. Researchers tracked more than ...

Plants found to photosynthesize 160 feet beneath the surface of the Arctic Ocean offer tantalizing prospects for the future.

Arctic plants adapting to climate change faster than scientists thought: study Researchers say the changes could alter global carbon cycles and make climate predictions less certain.