Animals
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Scientists Solve Mystery Of Two-Toned Cats
Researchers recently discovered two-toned cats are born with distinctive black-and-white patches because certain pigment cells fail to multiply properly during early stages of embryo development. They suggest their findings could be used to to trace other genetic abnormalities, such as holes in the heart.
Latest Research Articles
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Radiocarbon Dating Sea Turtles in Hawaii Reveals Very Late Breeding Age
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Sand Tiger Shark Nursery Found Near Long Island
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U.S. Fish and WIldlife Service Rejects 'Endangered' Listing For Southeast Alaska Wolves
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Butterflyfish Know To Avoid Corals Touched By Seaweed
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Chicken-Little Cousin? What Do Chickens, Humans and Mice Have in Common?
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Most Endangered Mammal? Amargosa Vole Ranks High, Has Habitat Addition in California
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Rats Kill Rare Orange-Bellied Parrots In Tasmanian Breeding Facility
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New Five-Faced Worm Changes Mouth Based On Food Supply
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Climate Change Killed Earth Largest Ape "King Kong"
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Snakes Commonly Give Birth Without Mating
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Small Updrafts Help Vultures Soar
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Asian Carp Could Have Major Impact On Lake Erie
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Beyond the Aurora: How Do Solar Flares Affect Electronics
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Mauna Loa’s Lava Study Confirms Geologists’ Early Warning of Eruption
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WhaleX Team Creates Synthetic Whale Poop to Revive Ocean Ecosystems
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World’s Largest Organism May Have Persisted Since the First Human Migrations
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Catastrophic Wildfire in New York Kills 18-Year-Old Park Employee, Triggers Unhealthy Air Readings
