species
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
Wolves Have 21 Distinct Howling 'Dialects,' Researchers Say
Biodiversity: Tropical Ants Once LIved In Europe
Animal Evolution: Helmeted Woodpecker Mimics Its Larger Competition
Venomous Spiders: New Species of Funnel-Web Spider Sighted in Australia
Endangered Species' Genetic Diversity Explains their Decline
Threatened Species: Lines Between New England Sparrows Blurs
Climate Change and Habitat Loss: How Animals Adapt [INTERVIEW]
Parasitic 'Vampire' Plants Aren't So Bad, After All
New Human Ancestor Species May Have Lived Alongside 'Lucy'
Panther Chameleon: Madagascar Marvel is 11 Species in One
Tough Laws 'Not Enough' to Stop Endangered Wildlife Trade
Decline of Large Herbivores Could Lead to 'Empty Landscape'
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Antarctica's Deception Island: A Volcano-Formed Sanctuary in the Heart of the Southern Ocean
