Animals
How Red-Eared Invaders are Hurting California's Native Turtles
Red-eared sliders are the most commonly traded pet turtles in the world but are often released into the wild by disgruntled owners when they get too big to handle. Thanks to illegal dumping, the sliders, which are native to the Central United States and Northeastern Mexico, can now be found all over the world. Their new stomping grounds include California, where they vie for food and sunny basking sites with western pond turtles, whose populations are in rapid decline due to agriculture and urbanization.
Latest Research Articles
Dog Down: Effort Helps Emergency Medical Staff Treat Law Enforcement K-9s
Brain Molecule Identified As Key In Anxiety Model
Ancient Pigs Endured a Complete Genomic Turnover After They Arrived in Europe
Scent Brings All The Songbirds to The Yard
Pet Tags Link Widely Used Flame Retardant to Hyperthyroidism in Cats
Why Choosing Food Carefully for Senior Dogs Is Important?
Forest Fragments Surprising Havens for Wildlife
88 Percent Decline of Big Freshwater Animals
Looking Out for the Little Guys
Blue Sharks Use Eddies for Fast Track to Food
The Growing Trend of Emotional Support Animals
How Can Robots Land Like Birds?




