Science
Giant Chinese paddlefish declared extinct
Scientists say the giant fish species that managed to survive at least 150 million years has been completely wiped out by human activity.
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Scientists say the giant fish species that managed to survive at least 150 million years has been completely wiped out by human activity.
The goal, other than having a reason to put cute little glasses on sea creatures, was to learn more about their depth perception.
Despite their remarkable adaptability to an unforgiving environment, the numbers of these large, majestic, gentle-looking animals have fallen by more than half in the United States since 2003
Researchers say koalas, kangaroos, wallabies, and other animals have perished either directly or indirectly as a result of the fires.
Giant Chinese paddlefish outlasted the dinosaurs and thrived in China's Yangtze River for eons, but they couldn't survive a burgeoning human presence.
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's annual climate report says the U.S. experienced another year of extreme weather in 2019. CBS News meteorologist and climate specialist Jeff Berardelli joins CBSN to discuss the report.
The Trump administration is trying to remove climate change as an environmental barrier in major infrastructure projects. New York Times reporter Lisa Friedman joins CBSN to discuss the impact new infrastructure planning has on climate change.
Satellite pictures show more than 380,000 acres of Kangaroo Island — a former haven for wildlife — destroyed by the brushfires.
2019 was a year of extreme weather events, and their high costs, in the United States.
An ecologist at the University of Sydney, who estimated last week that nearly half a billion animals had died in the fires, has increased his estimate to over 1 billion.