Animals
-
Vampire Bats With Infection Found to Self-Isolate From Their Friends but Still Care for Their Family and More Bat Facts
A new study found that vampire bats with infection self-isolate from their friends but still care for their family. Bats in colonies plagued with viruses limit their interactions with sick colony mates but still continued caring for their close relatives.
Latest Research Articles
-
Sperm Whale Trapped in Fishing Net: A Struggle for Rescuers
-
Searching for Misha: The Life and Tragedies of the World's Most Famous Polar Bear
-
Animal Attacks: Is Playing Dead the Key?
-
Sugar Glider: New Species Discovered, but With Conservation Implications
-
Spain and Netherlands Cull Over One Million Mink Due to COVID-19 Infection
-
When Is the Right Time to Neuter Your Dog? Recent Study Answers the Question
-
Bats' Ability to Combat Viruses and Control Inflammation Provides Insights in Fighting COVID-19
-
Rare Shore Birds Vanish After Relocation to New Area
-
Why Do Banana Slugs Bite Their Partner's Penis Off After Mating?
-
An Overview of How Animals Are Being Impacted by the Pandemic
-
Get to Know the African Wildebeest, Why Do They Move in Big Groups?
-
Like Father, Like Son: Robert Irwin gets Bitten by a Python Just Like His Dad Decades Ago