Animals
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Ticks in Migrating Animals, Invasive Species, Increased Human-Wildlife Disease Transmission
Experts explain that as more wild animals that might carry ticks migrate to the north, there is an increase in occurrences of invasive species, as well as human-wildlife interaction, which aids in spreading disease faster.
Latest Research Articles
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Four Things to Know Before Getting a Pet
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Giant 2.5 Meters Tiger Shark Stalks the Waters Near Perth Beach in Western Australia [WATCH]
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Mountain Plovers Nearly Extinct Due to the Prairie Dog Plague at Thunder Basin National Grassland
‘Alien' Transparent Sea Creature With Many Legs Looks Like 'Men in Black' Organism: What Is a Phronima?
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Giant Ocean Sunfish Washes Up Along the UK Coast at Norfolk Beach
Montana Proposes Fences, Gates, Warning Signs to Curb Wildlife Deaths Caused by Vehicle Crashes
Florida Eager to House Manatees as New Rehab Nears Completion, First Feeding Trial Launched
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Monstrous Great White Shark Captured on Video Stalking the Waters Off Adelaide Beach in South Australia
Brother Seizes Crocodile by Jaws, Saves 9-Year-Old Sister From Near-Fatal Bite —Namibia, Africa
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US Approves World’s First Honeybee Vaccine Against the Deadly Hive Bacteria
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Popular Giant Panda Pair in UK That Contributed to Breeding Research Set to Return in China
Fireworks Make Wild Birds Sleep Less and Fly 300 Miles Nonstop, Study Shows
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Weak Spot in Earth's Magnetic Field Raises Concerns for Humanity's Future
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1831 Volcano Eruption That Turned Sun Blue Finally Identified by Scientists
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What Caused the Palisades Wildfire Ravaging Homes in the Los Angeles Area?
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Climate Crisis Disrupts Water Cycle, Fuels Disasters Affecting Billions
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230-Million-Year-Old Fossil in Wyoming Redefines Dinosaur Origins
