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Female Hummingbirds Look Like Males in Deceptive Mimicry, Anti-Predator Defense
Scientists have observed that some female hummingbirds looked like males in a rare occurrence of deceptive mimicry which also serves as an anti-predator defense.
Latest Research Articles
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Fat Sensors in Our Intestines Can Stimulate the Brain and Gut To Crave More Fatty Foods
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Tropical Storm Kay Unleashes Heavy Rains and Powerful Winds, Causing Floods in US- Mexico Border, Southern California
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Over 140 People Fell Asleep for 6 Days in Kazakhstan Town, Researches Finally Uncovers Mystery of Sleeping Sickness
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Mysterious Ghost Island in the Arctic Polar Region Revealed As a Dirty Iceberg Only
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Queen Elizabeth's Lifestyle Shows Her Love for the Environment As She Reuse Wrappers, Advocate for Climate Action
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Scientists Develop Plastic Film That Can Kill Viruses Landing on it Using Room Lights
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Hurricane Earl Update: Atlantic Storm Forecasted to Bring 'Dangerous Rip Currents' Along East Coast This Weekend
Bay Area Gets Break From Drought, Heat Dome, Mosquito Fire as Work Week Ends: Forecast Says Hurricane Kay Thunderstorms
This Solar-Powered Device Creates Hydrogen Fuel From Humidity
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Amidst Potential Blackouts, Wildfire Threats Worsens Situation in California
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Deadliest Natural Disasters in History: The Science Behind Historic Catastrophes and Their Causes
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Orca Attack Video: Yacht Sinks In Portugal In Viral Clip - How Strong Are These Ocean Predators?
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Japan Bear Attacks On The Rise - What's Causing It? Extreme Weather, Declining Human Population Seen As Culprit
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Bangkok Sink Hole Shocks The World: Here Are Other Deadly Incidents That Happened And Why
