Animals
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Overhunting Gorillas, Elephants Make Forests Less Capable Of Storing Carbon, Study Says
A study shows that overhunting of fruit-eating animals such as gorillas and elephants affects forests' ability to retain or absorb carbon.
Latest Research Articles
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Melanism in Gentoo Penguins: A New Study Reveals the Challenges and Benefits of Being Black in a White World
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Whale Bladerunner Captured In Australian Coast, Expert Say Its Propeller Scars is A Reminder of Human Impact
'Longevity Gene' That Extends Lifespan Passed on to Supermice From Naked Mole Rats
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37,000 Migrating Birds Choose to Spend Winter at Dump Site in Spain to Feed on Food Waste, Rats
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COVID-19 in White-Tailed Deer Evolves 3 Times Faster Than in Humans; Is Interspecies Transmission Possible?
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Predators Help Create Ecological Hotspots With Animal Carcasses Become Source Of Food, Nutrients
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Native Ants Fight Back: A New Study Shows How Chemical Signals Help Native Ants Repel Invasive Species
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African Wild Dogs Use Panting as a Cooling Mechanism in High Temperatures, a New Study Finds
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Unique Monarch Butterfly from North America Suffers From Population Decline Urging for More Conservation Efforts
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Walking Leaf Species: Plant-Looking New Insects Found With Cryptic Appearance
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Giant Bat: Unveiling The Mystery Behind the Largest Bat in the World
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Arctic Animals: Which Species Have Stayed or Migrated Due to Global Warming?