Animals
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Long-necked Dinosaurs Journeyed for Hundreds of Miles, Based on Their Stomach Stones
These stones were conveyed over 600 miles in the 'belly of a dinosaur.' A new study discovered that during the Mesozoic Era, dinosaurs with long necks migrated hundreds of miles across what is now called the American Midwest
Latest Research Articles
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Unwanted Guest: California Struggles With an Invasive Specie of Exotic Crabs
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Developing Bigger Brains Gave Squirrels a Better Chance at Survival in the Wild
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Animals Cut Open Without Anesthesia: Leaked Footage Shows Brutal Animal Testing at Spanish Lab
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Scientists Create Music Out of Spiderwebs' Frequencies Using 3D Maps
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Camel Crossing: China Launches Traffic Signals for the Desert Animals
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Blobfish Isn't Actually World's Ugliest Animal: 10 Facts About This Deep-Sea Creature
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Coronavirus Pandemic Urges China to Put a Stop to Eating, Trading Wildlife
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Endangered Monkeys at Risk Due to Car Accidents, Now Experts Devised a Clever Solution!
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World's Largest Sawfish: Lifeless 16-Foot Female Sawfish Washes up in Florida
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3 Animal Pairs You Won't Believe Are Actually Related!
Sea Cucumbers Now the Face Of Aquacentric Organized Crimes
Drug Banned in Asia 'Diclofenac' Poisons Rare European Vultures
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Sunken Worlds in Earth's Mantle: High-Res Models Challenge Current Theories
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What Caused the Palisades Wildfire Ravaging Homes in the Los Angeles Area?
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With No Water Coming Out of Fire Hydrants, Can Ocean Water Be Used to Fight Raging LA Fire?
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230-Million-Year-Old Fossil in Wyoming Redefines Dinosaur Origins
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Young Boy's Ant Discovery Uncovers Hidden Connection in Nature
