Cool Weather Killed Gypsy Moths in Wis.
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Wisconsin's annual battle against a leaf-eating insect got some help from this spring's nasty weather, which resulted in a huge decline in tree defoliation, a state forestry expert said Monday.
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This week&#39;s issue of Nature features the first study to demonstrate a link between greenhouse gas emissions and an extreme weather event - in this case, the unusually high temperatures in Europe during the summer of 2003 that led to 14,000 deaths more
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People in Philadelphia would swelter through as many as 30 days over 100 degrees each summer. The entire Northeast ski industry except western Maine would likely go out of business. And spruce and hemlock forests -- as well as song birds such as the Baltimore oriole -- would all but disappear from...
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It&#39;s not just winter that drives birds away from Wisconsin. It&#39;s us, says a report released this week by the National Audubon Society.
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South-Eastern Europe reels from a wave of extremely hot weather that has killed more than 30 people.
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About two-thirds of British moth species have shown a decline since 1970,  scientists say.
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In towns like Russell, Pa., the future of the ash tree is in doubt because of a beetle and a warming climate.
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A long spell of wet weather is having a 'dramatic effect' on ground nesting bees, a conservation group says.
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This year's unusually warm winter could cause large numbers of amphibians to die in Germany, an environmental organization said Tuesday.
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While a rapidly changing climate may alter the composition of northern Wisconsin's forests, disturbances such as logging also will play a critical role in how these sylvan ecosystems change over time.
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FARMVILLE, Va. When it hit 105 degrees last month in Building 7, one of the former tobacco warehouses that make up Green Front Furniture, owner Dick Cralle declared a one-day Heat Stroke Sale.
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They burned it, mowed it, sprayed it and flooded it. But nothing killed the purple loosestrife weed, which has become a regional plague, until officials at the Parker River National Wildlife Refuge set a European beetle loose on it.
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By BOB HAYWOOD  A QUIET revolution among the birds and the bees is changing the face of wildlife in the Midlands.   This year's blazing hot summer - against a background of global warming - has brought exotic new species to the region which have not been seen for centuries, or ever.
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North American wildlife species  ranging from butterflies to red fox are scrambling to adapt to  Earth's rising temperatures and may not survive, according to a  study released on Monday.
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Chai Vang of St. Paul, Minn., went hunting this week in Wisconsin, and ended up killing six people. The man reportedly was found occupying a deer stand on private property.
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Midwestern spiders always get big as they prepare to lay eggs, but this year they're even fatter thanks to a cool, wet summer that sustained their favorite snack &#151; insects.
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A bone-chilling cold wave with temperatures as low as 42 below zero shut down schools for thousands of youngsters Monday, sent homeless people into shelters and put car batteries on the disabled list from the northern Plains across the Great Lakes. At least four deaths were linked to the cold weather.