Animals
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Deadly Fungus Killing Marine Mammals Could Possibly be From Humans
A fungus affected hundreds of animals and humans in British Columbia and Washington State in the early 2000s. Scientists discovered that the infection killed porpoises and dolphins in the Salish Sea, suggesting that it may have affected cetaceans even before humans. The study covers how human-caused changes on land might influence aquatic creatures, focusing on the fungal disease Cryptococcus gattii.
Latest Research Articles
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Two Endangered Sea Turtles Discovered After Washing up on the Oregon Coast
Hundreds of Dead Sea Turtles Washed Ashore in Mexican Coast, Experts Blame 'Ghost' Fishing Nets
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Viral Video Captures Skin-Crawling 'Death Performance' of This Black Snake in Georgia
Fish Found With Strange Tongue-eating Parasite in its Mouth in Texas Park
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CGI Dinosaur Gives Speech on Climate Change to World Leaders in UN Video
Honeybees are Observing Social Distancing When Threatened by Mites
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Man Survives Terrifying Attack of 500-Pound Bear After Kicking and Confronting it
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Study Reveals That Giant Panda's Black and White Pattern Help Them Achieve Effective Camouflage
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Sniffer Dogs Trained by Germany to Find Wildlife at Building Sites to Speed up Construction Projects
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Conservation Experts Debunk Myths, Reveal Critical Role of Bats in Earth's Ecosystem
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Population of Freshwater Insects is Declining, This Common Insecticide May be the Culprit
New Fossil Discovery Can Possibly Contribute 100s and Millions of Years to Evolution Research
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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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230-Million-Year-Old Fossil in Wyoming Redefines Dinosaur Origins
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With No Water Coming Out of Fire Hydrants, Can Ocean Water Be Used to Fight Raging LA Fire?
