Animals
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Wild Honey Bees in a US Forest Show Resilience to a Deadly Virus, Researchers Report
This year's cold and flu season is bringing good news for honey bees. Penn State researchers have found that the deadly deformed wing virus (DMV) may have evolved to be less deadly in at least one U.S. forest. The findings could have implications for preventing or treating the virus in managed colonies, researchers said.
Latest Research Articles
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Eerie Murder of Crows Getting Worse as They Noisily Flock in a Maine City
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Mosquito Bay: What Causes Bioluminescence in These Waters?
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Protecting Migratory Habitats Crucial For Endangered Thick-Billed Parrots, Research Shows
Kinkajou in Florida Petting Zoo Bites Birthday Girl Holding Lettuce as She Walked Over Enclosure
Gervais' Beaked Whale That Washed Up on North Carolina Beach Likely Killed by Party Balloon [Report]
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Britain's Loneliest Sheep Fiona Survived 2 Years Down Steep Cliff By Eating a Lot
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Difference Between Alligator and Crocodile: Who Will Win in a Fight?
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Chicago's Baby Shark Hatched From Egg Not Fertilized By Male Shark
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Baby Sea Turtles: Why Only 1 Out of 1,000 Turtles Survive to Adulthood?
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US Panda Diplomacy: Decades-Long Deal Expires, Forcing Giant Pandas' Return to China
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Crocodile Match: Australian Man Survives Attack by Biting Back at 10-Foot Reptile
Bed Bug Infestation in South Korea Prompts High Alert Nationwide