Animals
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African Wild Dogs Use Panting as a Cooling Mechanism in High Temperatures, a New Study Finds
A pair of zoologists at the Institute of Zoology, Zoological Society of London, working with a colleague at the University of Oxford, has found evidence suggesting that wild dogs living in Kenya are not likely to survive if global temperatures rise by 3°C. In their project, reported in the journal Global Change Biology, Daniella Rabaiotti, Rosie Woodroffe and Tim Coulson conducted a multi-year study of African wild dogs and the ways they react to changes in their environment.
Latest Research Articles
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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?
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266 Ancient Fossils Discovered in New Zealand That Could Date Back Three Million Years Ago
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High Ocean Temperatures, Salinity Can Result In Hypoxia And Kill Fish, Study Shows
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Antarctica's Emperor Penguins Suffer From Catastrophic Breeding Failure Due to Global Warming
5 Axolotl Facts to Consider Before Buying One for Your Home Aquarium
Warm Ocean Temperatures Make Fish Forgetful, Vulnerable to Predators
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Emperor Penguins Incur Mass Deaths in West Antarctica Colonies as Chicks Drown in Melting Ice [Study]
New Species Venomous Tiger Anemone with 96 Arms Turns Throat Inside Out to Catch Prey - Singapore
Invasive Apple Snails Lay Thousands of Egg Masses in Man-Made Louisiana Canal
Roadkill Confirms Nine-Banded Armadillo Populations Made Its Way to Kentucky
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Ancient Animal With Long Necks: Dicraeosaurid Sauropod Fossil Discovered in India