Julia Jacobo

1 week ago | climatedepot.com | Marc Morano |Julia Jacobo

https://abcnews.go.com/US/climate-change-leads-spread-infection-causing-fungi-scientists/storyBy Julia JacoboClimate change may be putting millions more people at risk from an infection-causing fungi, which is likely spreading due to warming global temperatures, scientists say. There will likely be an increased risk of infection due to harmful fungi in the coming years due to climate change, according to researchers from the University of Manchester.

1 week ago | abcnews.go.com | Julia Jacobo

Strains of Aspergillus are already in the U.S. but are expected to expand. In this undated file photo, a corn field is shown in Iowa. STOCK IMAGE/Getty ImagesClimate change may be putting millions more people at risk from an infection-causing fungi, which is likely spreading due to warming global temperatures, scientists say. There will likely be an increased risk of infection due to harmful fungi in the coming years due to climate change, according to researchers from the University of Manchester.

2 weeks ago | yahoo.com | Julia Jacobo

Levels of the toxin microcystin have been detected in Lake Erie weeks earlier than usual, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Microcystin is a group of toxins produced by cyanobacteria, or blue-green algae, according to the . They are the most common cyanobacterial toxins and can be found inside algal cells. They can also accumulate in common marine life, such as zooplankton, mussels, and fish.

2 weeks ago | abc7.com | Julia Jacobo

ByJulia JacoboFriday, June 13, 2025 3:17PMLive streaming newscasts, breaking news, weather & original, local programming. MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. -- It's a bird! It's a plane! It's a hammerhead shark. A group of disc golfers witnessed a baby hammerhead shark fall from the sky while in the middle of a game in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, resident Jonathan Marlowe, 44, told ABC News.

2 weeks ago | abcnews.go.com | Julia Jacobo

The long-beaked echidna had not been documented since the 1960s. Long-beaked Echidna by Charles Hamilton Smith circa 1837. Sepia Times/Universal Images Group via Getty ImagesBiologists have confirmed the existence of a 200-million-year-old species of egg-laying mammal that has been assumed to be extinct.