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Animal-Borne Diseases, Overspill of Pathogens Increased When Humans Practiced Animal Husbandry
A new study shows that animal-borne diseases and the overspill of pathogens only increased when humans started practicing animal husbandry. Read more here.
Latest Research Articles
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Heat-Loving Microbes Thrive in Old Faithful's 195F-Geyser Water, New Study Found
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Over 1200 Trees to Be Cut Down for 8 Acres of Golf Course in Washington DC
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Future of Carbon Capture: Volcanic Rocks Combined With Rain on Farmlands Result in Better Soil Throughout Droughts
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Endangered Northern Long-Eared Bat Establishes Population in 'Caveless' Alabama, Escaping White-Nose Syndrome
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Rampaging Deer Charges Through Window of Wisconsin Restaurant Noodles & Company [VIDEO]
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Southern California's Santa Ana Event: Travel Delays, Wildfire Risks Possible Due to Strong Winds
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US Weather Forecast: Colder Conditions, Snow Possible in Northeastern US, New York City
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66% of India's Wildlife Areas Can Suffer from Rampant Invasive Species; Report Urges for Protection Efforts
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Illegal Meat Trade: 1,000 Cats Rescued from Slaughterhouse in China
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Spider Found Crawling Inside Ear of Taiwanese Woman After Complaining to Hear 'Unusual Sounds' [VIDEO]
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Summer-Like Temperatures to Emerge in Tennessee Valley, Gulf Coast states This Weekend
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Deep Coral Bleaching In Indian Ocean Linked to Rising Temperatures, Scientists Warn
