Animals
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Ant Invasion Disrupts Lion-Zebra Interactions in East Africa’s Wildlife Area
In a study published in the journal Science, a team of scientists report that a tiny and seemingly innocuous invasive ant species is changing tree cover in an East African wildlife area, making it harder for lions, the world's most iconic predator, to hunt its preferred prey, zebra.
Latest Research Articles
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Bay Area Sparrows Losing Their Saltwater Adaptation Due to Interbreeding
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Whales Sing Differently Depending on the Time of Day, New Research Shows
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North America Bigfoot Sightings: Scientists Reveal New Information Regarding Identity of the Mysterious Sasquatch [Study]
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Dutch Court Allows Shooting Wolves With Paintball Gun Following Study That Species In The Area Exhibit Unnatural Behavior
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Scientists Performs First Rhino IVF Pregnancy, Hopes To Reproduce The Critically Endangered Species
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Crocodiles, Australian Border Force Team Up to Deter Illegal International Fishers, At Least Two Indonesians Killed by the Reptiles
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Missing Animal: Walter the Wallaby 'Stolen' from North Wales Home, Prompting Police Search Operation
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Chameleon’s Color Explosion Reveals Its Emotional State Before Death
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Alligator Survival 101: American Alligators Enter State of 'Torpor' Under North Carolina and Texas Ponds to Withstand Cold Snap
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Urban Finches Resist Vampire Fly Better Than Rural Ones, Study Finds
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Pacific Cod Hatch Earlier and Grow Less Due to Ocean Warming, Study
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Animal Transport Rules Fail to Protect Animals in Five Countries, Researchers Say