South America
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Frankenstein: How the Fictional Scientist Saved Humans From Extinction
A new study published in BioScience have proposed that Mary Shelley's gothic novel, Frankenstein, is based on a fundamental principle of biology. Frankenstein and the Horrors of Competitive Exclusion supports Victor Frankenstein’s decisions in one of the most iconic scenes in the novel where he denies his creation, the nameless Creature reanimated from human corpses, his request for a mate.
Latest Research Articles
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33 Abused Lions Saved From South American Circuses Finally Heading Back To Homeland
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Researchers Baffled Over 21 Million-Year-Old Monkey Fossil Found in North America
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‘Wild Things with Dominic Monaghan’ [Episode Preview]: Giant Anteaters and Crocodile Attack In Brazil
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‘Wild Things with Dominic Monaghan’ [Episode Preview]: Andean Bears and All-Female Wrestling [WATCH]
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New Tracking Techniques Shed Light On Where Barn Swallows Winter
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Prehistoric Giant Armadillo Shell Found In Argentina
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Turtle Fossils Shed Light On Rise Of Andes Mountains
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Modern Birds Share Common Ancestor From South America
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Manx Shearwater: A Cross-Like Seabird, Separating Young and Old Foragers
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Culprit Behind Irish Potato Famine Started Out In South America
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Atacama Desert's Startling Purple Canopy of Flowers This Fall
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'Chocolate Trees' May Be Diverse Enough To Sustain Sweet-Toothed Appetites