Animals
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Plastic Debris in Marine Animals Can Likely Harm Humans, Study Warns
Researchers discovered plastic debris and microplastics in marine animals, including whales, seals and dolphins. The plastic in aquatic animals can likely harm humans, according to the study. Read here.
Latest Research Articles
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South American Frogs Glow to Signal Each Other, Ward Off Predators Using Fluorescent Compound at Twilight
Wallace Line: The Invisible Barrier That Divides Flora and Fauna in This Part of the World
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Salmonella Outbreak Links to Small Turtles in Eastern U.S; CDC Warns of Health Risks
Rare Fish Narrowbody Handfish Spotted at 960 Feet Depth in Tasmania 25 Years After Last Sighting
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A Forest Reborn: Migrant Wolf Restored Balance and Health to a Struggling Ecosystem
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University's Birds 'Less Fearful' of Humans After Pandemic Lockdown
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Octopus Paradise: Thousands of Octopus Find Mates and Hatchlings at a Deep-Sea Thermal Spring Site
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California Drought: Prolonged Heat, Climate Change Causes 36 Million Trees to Die in 2022
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Hogfish Uses Their Skin To View Themselves, Study Says
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Juncos Less Fearful Of Human Interaction After Pandemic States; Complexity Of Birds Showed
Endangered Fish Chesapeake Logperch Spotted in Waterways Given Electronic Tags for Species Recovery
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American Couple's Italy Wedding Ruined After Dog Ate Groom's Passport
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Weak Spot in Earth's Magnetic Field Raises Concerns for Humanity's Future
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1831 Volcano Eruption That Turned Sun Blue Finally Identified by Scientists
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What Caused the Palisades Wildfire Ravaging Homes in the Los Angeles Area?
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Sunken Worlds in Earth's Mantle: High-Res Models Challenge Current Theories
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With No Water Coming Out of Fire Hydrants, Can Ocean Water Be Used to Fight Raging LA Fire?
