Nature Atlas

How Nature Works
Category

Articles

42 entries. Click any to see everything it connects to.

A Century of Fighting Fire: Suppression and the Sequoia

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A Marine Mammal That Hunts From the Ice

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A Population Nobody Has Ever Actually Counted

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A Wingspan Built for Foraging Chaparral and Coast

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Aurora: How the Magnetic Field of the Earth Paints the Sky

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Charting a River Inside the Ocean: Franklin Gulf Stream Map

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Coast Redwood: The Tallest Living Things on Earth

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Eight Colonies to a Hundred and Twenty Seven: Yellowstone's Beaver Count

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Eighty Percent of a Depth Nobody Can See Into, Glowing

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Endangered on Paper, Not in the Grove: A Scientist's Dissent

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Extreme Tides: The Bay of Fundy and the Limits of the Ordinary

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From Two Thousand to a Keystone: The Sea Otter's Recovery

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Fynbos: How South Africa's Smallest Floral Kingdom Became Its Richest

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How the Daintree Earned Its Place on the World Heritage List

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How Twenty-Four Countries and the EU Agreed to Leave a Sea Alone

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Kicked Out at Two: Why Young Male Lions Have to Leave

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Lake Baikal: Twenty Five Million Years in One Rift Valley

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Living With the Monsoon: Agriculture, Flood and a Billion Lives

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Mangrove Forest: Trees That Grow With Their Roots in the Sea

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Not One Wetland But Five, All Sharing a Name

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Ocean Currents: The Planet Slow, Endless Conveyor

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Savanna: The Grassland That Rain Builds, Not Heat

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The Daintree: A Rainforest Older Than Flowering Plants Themselves

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The Dunes That Taught Ecology to Read Space as Time

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The Filter Nobody Built: What a Wetland Actually Does

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The Keystone Species That Builds Its Own Ecosystem

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The Monsoon: How Ocean and Land Trade Places Every Year

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The Nerpa's Puzzle: A Seal a Thousand Miles from Any Sea

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The Only Cat in This Atlas That Lives in a Family Group

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The Pink Dolphin of the Amazon

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The Protea, the Sunbird and the Fire: Fynbos's Coevolved Partners

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The Ross Sea: Called by Scientists the Last Ocean

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The Sea Otter and the Kelp Forest It Holds Together

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Tides: The Moon, the Sun and the Rhythm of the Sea

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Twenty Six Thousand Bears, Counted as Nineteen Separate Populations

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Twenty-Two Birds: How the California Condor Came Back from the Edge

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Two Kinds of Starting Over: Primary and Secondary Succession

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Watching the Northern Lights: Myth, Storms and the Modern Forecast

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Where NOAA Says the Ocean Actually Gets Deep

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Why Cold, Not Heat, Draws the Line Around the World's Mangroves

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Why the Serengeti Was Never Really Grassland

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Wildfire as Ecology: The Process Some Forests Cannot Live Without

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