Animals
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Great Pacific Garbage Patch Hosts Neopelagic Communities, Potential Invasive Species
Study shows that a mix of coastal and marine species are now forming neopelagic communities on the Great Pacific Garbage Patch, with the possibility of becoming invasive species. Read more here.
Latest Research Articles
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Box Jellyfish: World's Deadliest Jellyfish Stings 5-Year-Old Child in Australia
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Sea Dragons: Genetic Clues that Make Them Oddballs of the Ocean
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Box Turtle Sightings Increase as Nesting Season Starts in Tennessee, Officials Discourage Human Interference
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'Albino' White Bison Calf in Wyoming State Park Revealed to Be Just a Pale Cattle, Says DNA Test
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Bats on the Move: A Novel Approach To Tracking Migratory Bats With Radar
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Cape York Crocodile Attack: Australian Man Forcefully Opens Reptile’s Jaws Locked on His Head to Survive
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Florida Offers $30,000 Total in Annual Hunting for Invasive Burmese Pythons
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Great White Shark Sightings Off New York and New Jersey Coasts Spark Fears Ahead of Summer Beach Season
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3D-Scanning Technology Helped Uncover Secrets of 3.5 Million Year Old Marsupial
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Climate Change Forces Marine Fish To Migrate Towards the Poles, Researchers Say
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Crustacean Dish Giant Isopod Noodles Now on Taipei Restaurant Menu
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Sloths Are Not Lazy: Research Sheds Light on Their Activity and Behavior to Different Situations