Owls turn brown as climate warms
Tawny owls turn brown to survive in warmer climates, say scientists, with the once dominant grey feathers becoming a thing of the past. Earth News
Scott samples give climate clues
Samples of a marine creature collected during Scott's Antarctic expeditions are yielding data that may prove valuable in projecting climate change.
Green economies to grow, says UN
Investing $1.3 trillion (£800bn) each year in green sectors would deliver long-term stability and growth in the global economy, a UN report suggests.
Chameleons live fast, die young
Welsh sheep 'more clever than thought'Expert Views
Spaceman: Jonathan Amos
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Spaceman
Where is Europe heading with its space truck?
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Biggest decision in Euro space science
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US and Europe join forces on rocket
Earth Watch: Richard Black
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Earth Watch
Whaling: Beginning of the end?
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Palm oil's green vision
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Clash over climate migration - or is it?
Earth News: Reporting Life on Earth
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Carnivorous plant sucks in prey
An underwater carnivorous plant uses a super-fast suction trap to gobble up tiny marine creatures.
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Frog hunt ends: Most still absent
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Sexed up apes make more sperm
Useful Science & Environment Links
Mercury Messenger's special design
Vatican's unlikely space quest
Space storms threaten technology
Picture could 'hardly be worse' after Gulf spill
US firm unveils hummingbird robot
3D printer creates human-like ear
John Holdren on climate theory
Rare glimpse inside Russia's Star CityFeatures & Analysis
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Deadly bite
The growing global threat of snake bites Earth News
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Green Room
Spring slow to wake from its seasonal slumber
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NZ quake
Depth and location key in NZ earthquake
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Printable skin
'Bioprinting' aims to make new body parts in minutes
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'Hydro gold rush'
Why is Scotland pursuing water energy so enthusiastically?
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Holy marriage?
Vatican hopes to marry religious and scientific accounts of life
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From crops to crabs
Bangladesh farmers find new business after floods
Elsewhere on the BBC
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The secrets of Venice
BBC Travel asks you to loosen your corsets at the Venice Carnevale
Programmes
Digital Planet
Do we really own our digital content and devices? A Digital Planet openness special
Science In Action
Tiny seismic signals before a major earthquake show promise for predicting earthquakes
