Environment
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Large Hypercarnivores Could Have Taken Down a Mammoth, Researchers Say
Hypercarnivores, or enormous predators, most likely shaped the ecosystem during the Pleistocene epoch. Essentially, packs of these large animals controlled populations of herbivores so to preserve the ancient landscapes and valuable vegetation.
Latest Research Articles
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Loss Of Animals' Poop Throws Off Global Ecosystems
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Elephant Density in South African Park Means Lots of Trees Knocked Down
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Lake Erie Shipwreck: 1937 Boat of Crude Oil and Tar Might Be Leaking Into Lake Erie
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Is Toxic Algae Killing Right Whales?
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Meet the Halloween Crab – The Tiny Crustacean That Boasts The Perfect Costume All Year
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Trees Boost River Ecosystems In Wake Of Climate Change
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Orangutans Suffer as Oil Palm Plantations Take Over
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Deadly Fish Disease Continues To Threaten Lake Winnebago Populations
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It Took A While To Start an Ancient Wildfire, Researchers Say
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Himalayas Take Water Scarcity Hit From Climate Change, Researchers Say
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Orange Peels Can Help Clean the World's Oceans, Researchers Say
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When Migrating Over Great Distances, Shorebirds Rest For Longer Periods, Researchers Say
