animals
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Can Humans Outgrow From Hurting Each Other? Study Weighs In
It turns out that humans are not as bad as they think to be. Hurting each other is not something that is genetic but most likely because of factors such as changes in social environment.
Latest Research Articles
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Unbelievable! Australian Teen Survives Great White Shark Attack
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Consequence of Climate Change: Baby Lobsters Cannot Survive in Warmer Waters
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Out of Place: Why Chinese Malls are Packed with the World's Saddest Exotic Animals
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ALERT: Is the Superbug Spreading Through Contaminated Poultry?
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Dogs May Prefer Praise More than Treats, New Study Suggests
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Good News! Russian Meteorologists Now Free From Polar Bear 'Siege'
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No More Fowl Love: Stop Kissing Chickens, They Can Give Salmonella, CDC Warns
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Birds vs Technology: 'Police' Eagles Trained to Take Down Hostile Drones
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Bat Uses Echolocation to Hunt in Noisy Environment, Study Shows
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Sex-Crazy Galapagos Tortoise Named Diego Single-Handedly Rebuilds His Species' Population
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Smart Animals: Ground Squirrel Use the Sun for Navigation
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Trees Develop Smart Defense Mechanisms Against Browsing Animals
most popular
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Tour du Mont Blanc: Distance, Duration, Best Times, and Tips
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World’s Biggest Coral, Hidden Beneath Solomon Islands Waters, Revealed by Diver
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Monkeypox Evolution Reaches Deadly Strain, Now Detected in US
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How Climate Change Could Worsen Dengue Spread in Years to Come
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Did Earth Have Saturn-like Rings Millions of Years Ago?
