Animals
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Discovery in South Africa: World’s Oldest Inhabited Termite Mounds Dating Back 34,000 Years
Ancient insects’ influence on Earth’s history and evolution detailed in a comprehensive study In the arid expanses of Namaqualand, South Africa, a significant scientific discovery has been made: Termite mounds, still bustling with life, that have stood the test of time for an astonishing 34,000 years.
Latest Research Articles
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44,000-Year-Old Siberian Wolf Preserved in Thick Permafrost in Eastern Russia, May Contain Ancient Viruses
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Ants Can Perform Life-Saving Amputation On Injured Nest Mates, Study Says
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29 Smuggled Turtles from 'Chinese Black Market' Found Inside Bag of Woman Attempting to Cross US-Canada Border
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Cambodia’s Conservation Efforts Pay Off with Mekong Dolphin Numbers Surpassing 100
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Charlotte the Stingray Who Got Pregnant Without a Mate For Years Passed Away
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Matariki’s Longer Nights: A Chance to Aid Nocturnal Bugs in Light-Polluted Skies
Chagas Disease Found to be Carried by 'Black, Orange Insects' in Delaware for the First Time [Study]
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Borneo Elephants at Risk of Extinction, Classified as ‘Endangered Species’ Under the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species
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South America: The Continent With The Highest Number Of Animal Species
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Shark Attack Leaves Florida Man in Critical Condition, Making It the 3rd Attack in the Past Month
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12 Desert Animals with Unique Survival Adaptations in Harsh Environments
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Trilobite Fossils Over 500 Million Years Ago Found Well-Preserved Under Volcanic Ash in Morocco