Archives
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Zambia’s Fruit Bat Colony Faces Drastic Population Loss: A Study of the World’s Largest Mammal Migration
Everybody who visits Kasanka National Park in Zambia during "bat season" agrees that the evening emergence of African straw-colored fruit bats from their roost site is one of the wildlife wonders of the world. The bats (Eidolon helvum) arrive at Kasanka every year around October. The numbers swell rapidly until they peak in November. By January they are gone again.
Latest Research Articles
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October Astronomical Events: Rare Hunter Moon, Brighter Planets to Ring of Fire Solar Eclipse Expected
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Tropical Storm Philippe: Heavy Tropical Downpours Seen To Flood Leeward Island
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New Study Compares Epigenetic Clock of Different Organisms To Understand Evolutionary Dynamics
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London Welcomes Birth Of Baby Beaver After 400 Years
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Snow Likely to Unload in Parts of Wyoming, Northern Rockies, Intermountain West
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Cooler Weather Outlook to Bring Relief in Central Canada After Experiencing Prolonged Warmth
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Car Pollution: High Ozone Levels Prevent Bees from Searching Flowers for Pollination [Study]
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Washington, D.C Plastic Pollution: Improving Anacostia River Health Helps Wildlife, Environment
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Japanese Zookeeper Dies After Lion Mauled Him In Safari Park
Plastic Pollution: US Government Finalizes Plan to Phase Out Single-Use Plastics in Public Spaces
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Salmon Population Feared To Be Devastated After Thousands Escape From Icelandic Farm
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New York City: Rescues Made As Flash Floods Swept Many Areas; Transport Also Interrupted
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230-Million-Year-Old Fossil in Wyoming Redefines Dinosaur Origins
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Young Boy's Ant Discovery Uncovers Hidden Connection in Nature
