Rainforest canopy near La Selva Biological Research Station in Costa Rica Greg Basco/ BIA/ Minden Pictures/Alamy
Trees in tropical forests grow more slowly in years when the nights are warmer than average or dry-season days are unusually hot, according to a 21-year study. This suggests such forests will grow less as the world warms due to climate change potentially taking up less carbon dioxide from the air and exacerbating warming.
For the first time, we have a window on what a whole tropical forest is doing, says at the University of Missouri-St Louis. It is very scary.
Tropical…



