Animals
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Urbanization Increases the Risk of Pathogens and Inbreeding for Wild Bees
Wild bees living in cities like Toronto are facing increased environmental stressors compared to those in rural and even suburban areas, such as more pathogens and parasites, found researchers at York University.
Latest Research Articles
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Grizzly Bear Shot Dead in Yellowstone, Wyoming Hunter Jailed with $10k Fine
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Endangered Mediterranean Monk Seal Yulia Seen Sunbathing on Tel Aviv Shores
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Shark Attacks 46 Years Old School Teacher in South Australia, Leaving Wetsuit Fragments and Surfboard Remains
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North American Butterflies Evolved From a Common Ancestor
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Firefighting Goats Graze to Prevent Wildfires, Erosion in Chile Forests
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Endangered Salmon Species in California Had Trouble Breeding, Laying Eggs During Winter Rainstorms
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Critically Endangered Sawfish Dead in Australia With Toothed Saws Chopped Off
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Tiger Shark Attacking Small Kayak Off Hawaii Coast Caught on Video
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How Cows Keep Their Teeth Healthy With the ‘Washing Machine Effect’
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Human-Wildlife Conflict Escalates in Kenya as Herders Kill Six More Lions
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Insects Left Their Crustaceans Ancestors in the Ocean to Settle on Land Millions of Years Ago [Study]