Animals
-
Researchers Discovered Endangered Mussels in St. Croix River Believed to Have Existed For Over a Century
Researchers recently discovered a cluster of endangered native mussels in the St. Croix River, and some of them are still alive, scientists are convinced they are more than a century old. The finding was surprising, according to experts, because the host fish which the mussels are supposed to reproduce had been unable to migrate upstream since the St. Croix Falls Dam close to St. Croix Falls, Wisconsin, was built in 1907.
Latest Research Articles
-
Man-Eaters: 3 Infamous Animals that Savagely Ate Humans
-
Two Hippos in Belgium Tested Positive for Covid-19, First Case of Infection in the Species
-
Piece of Mammoth Bone Found in Cave is the Oldest Known Decorated Jewelry in Eurasia
-
Viral Snake Photo on Instagram Led to Discovery of Previously Unknown Species From Himalayas
-
New Artificial Lightning Technology Stops Cow Dung from Releasing Climate-Warming Methane
-
Animals and Plants Are Starting to Live in the ‘Great Pacific Garbage Patch’
-
18-Year-Old British Student Attacked by 10-Foot Crocodile During a Rafting Trip
-
Norwegian Wolf Now Classified as an Extinct Species
-
Once Believed to Have Came from Bears, Footprints in Archeological Site Found to Have Belonged to Early Humans
-
Paleontologists Discovered Dinosaur Remains with Deadly Armored Tail
-
This Ingenious Technique Helped Scientist to 'Read Minds' of Jellyfish
-
Population of Small Mammals in the UK is Decreasing at an Alarming Rate