Animals
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Deadly Zoonotic Wildlife Diseases Increase as Nature is Damaged
Transmissible or zoonotic wildlife diseases increase as nature is damaged, due to the increase of bats and rats harboring pandemic pathogens, such as the SARS-CoV-2. Human-induced destruction of ecosystems causes an increase in the populations of animals that carry diseases, which could cause pandemics.
Latest Research Articles
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Saving Giant Panda at the Expense of Leopards, Snow Leopards, Wolves, and Asian Wild Dog
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5 Reasons Why You Should Not Go Whale Watching
Invasive Blue Crab Species Wrecks Livelihood of Fishermen in Albania
Sexual Parasitism in Anglerfish Could Prove Beneficial to People With Immune Disorders
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The Fascinating Life of Eels, Which Breed Only During Their Last Year of Life
Good News: Orca Who Once Carried Her Dead Calf for 17 Days, Pregnant Again
Young Humpback Whale Found in Ocean Shores, Dead Due to Blunt Force Trauma
How Mutant Zebrafish Helped Unlock the Secret to Their Stripes – New Research
The Cost of Slowing Deforestation to Prevent the Next Pandemic
Vietnam Bans Wildlife Trade to Reduce Pandemic Risk
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Some Popular Fish and Invertebrate Seafood Species Rapidly Declining Worldwide
Mammoth Skeletal Specimen Found Well-preserved from a Lake in Siberia
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