Animals
5,000 Bees to be Fitted with Microchip Sensors to Map Movement and Stop Disease
Thousands of captured honeybees in Australia will be fitted with tiny sensors and released back into the wild as part of an extensive environmental monitoring experiment that researchers hope will help answer questions about colony collapse disorder, which is decimating bee colonies around the world.
Latest Research Articles
Giant Squid Caught in Japan, Rare Creature Exceeded 13 Feet in Length [VIDEO]
Reason for Birds' V Formation Explained
European Parliament Resolves to Get Tough on Wildlife Crime [VIDEO]
Surprising Resilience Against Acidification Observed in Palau Coral Reefs
Shoot-to-Kill Order Rescinded as Man-Eating Tiger Claims Seventh Victim in Northern India
Without a Grassroots Conservation Effort, Enforcement and Anti-Poaching Measures Set to Fail
Elephants: Mega-Gardeners of the Forest Revealed in New BBC Earth Film
Primates, Humans Too, Expend Half the Daily Calories as Other Mammals of Similar Size
Auction for Namibian Rhino Hunting Permit Fetches $350,000
Irish National Sentenced in US Federal Court for Illegal Purchase and Sale of Rhino Horns
African Tigerfish Seen Grabbing Bird Out of the Air in New Video [VIDEO]
Dolphins With Hormone Abnormalities Linked to BP Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill
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Meet Romulus and Remus: Dire Wolf Pups Resurrected with Ancient DNA, Thanks to Colossal Biosciences
