Munching bugs thwart eager trees, reducing the carbon sink

A new study published today [Monday, March 2, 2015] in Nature Plants shows that hungry, plant-eating insects may limit the ability of forests to take up elevated levels of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reducing their capacity to slow human-driven climate change.

Seeing the wood for the trees: Scientists find a better way to

The Editors - Uneven Earth

Photosynthesis Respiration and Plant Growth - Garden & Greenhouse

Planting trees doesn't make any sense in the fight against

Two-minute Takeaway: What is Carbon Sequestration? — The Nature

Planting trees doesn't always help with climate change

CIRQUE, Vol. 12 No. 1 A Literary Journal for the North Pacific Rim

On Being a Caterpillar: Structure, Function, Ecology, and Behavior

Cute Pixelated Corgi #4 - PIXELATED CORGIS

Counting trees, carbon and climate change - Mackey - 2014

5 Ways to Manage a Bedbug Infestation - Garden & Greenhouse

On Being a Caterpillar: Structure, Function, Ecology, and Behavior

Manual of the Apiary, by A. J. Cook—A Project Gutenberg eBook