Animals
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Honeybees Let Nature Take Its Course, Hives Follow Ambient Temperature Changes
A Leeds researcher is keen to help beekeepers shape their practices following his study which appears to disprove the widespread belief that honeybees naturally insulate their colonies against the cold. His findings suggest that the creatures are potentially being subjected to thermally-induced stress.
Latest Research Articles
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Large Pelagic Predators Found Lurking in Deep Ocean for Unknown Reasons
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Mammoth Jaw from 10,000 Years Ago Found by Florida Man in Alligator-Infested River
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South Korea Eyes Ban on Eating Dog Meat
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Bison’s Woolly Coat Linked to a Gene That Regulates Coat Color and Length
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Whales and Dolphins Share a Common Genetic Basis for Echolocation, New Study
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Unusual Respiratory Illness Hits Dogs in Parts of US; Pet Owners Advised to Keep Them Healthy
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Unknown Dinosaur Species Discovered with Dozens of Unhatched Dinosaur Eggs in China
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Talking Crow: Canada Woman Shocked After Wild Bird in Small Town Speaks to Her in English
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Chimpanzees Go Fishing for Termites in the Dry Season, Study Finds
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GPS Collars Help Scientists Monitor Mammal Survival and Behavior After a Natural Disaster
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Camera Traps Reveal the Secret Lives of Big Cats and Monkeys in the Tropics
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Dogs Are More Aware of Their Surroundings Than We Think, New Study