Animals
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Antibiotic Resistance Could Be Lowered by Changing Animal Production Practices
A new study led by the University of Oxford has found that natural evolution of antibiotic resistance genes has maintained resistance in bacteria despite a reduction in the use of antibiotics. The findings demonstrate the importance of understanding the regulatory evolution of resistance genes to strategically combat AMR.
Latest Research Articles
Avian Botulism Outbreak: Thousands of Birds Die in Utah in Suspected Ingestion of Toxins From Rain Puddles
Massive Iceberg Hits 2-Year-Old Penguin Refuge, Clarence Island in Antarctica, No Birds Were Hurt
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US Harmful Algal Bloom: Over $20 Million Budget To Mitigate Impacts on Human Health, Fish Ecosystem
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Seabird Couples That Were Compatible Are Less Likely To Lose Chicks, Study Says
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Salmon in Arctic Ocean? Animals Expand Due to Climate Change Impacts
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Lactic Acid Production in Carp’s Muscles Could Improve Aquaculture Practices
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Bewick’s Swans Are Sensitive to Temperature and Food Conditions When Migrating To Wintering Areas
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Feather-Tailed Possums Migrated From New Guinea to Australia Millions of Years Ago
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Salmon Find New Spawning Grounds in Arctic Rivers as the Climate Warms Up, a Study Finds
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Pet 'Boa' TIE Fighter Makes Its Way to Neighbor's Basement, Drives Homeowner Away
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3,000 Australian Crocodiles Went Into 'Sex Frenzy' Following Military Helicopter Sounds
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41% of Amphibian Species Threatened With Extinction Due To Human Activities And Climate Change