Animals
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Wandering Albatrosses With Elderly Spouses Forage for Less Time Than Those With Younger Companions
Wandering albatrosses, which can be seen gliding above the southern Indian and Antarctic Oceans, typically mate for life and have young every two years with the same partner.
Latest Research Articles
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Pet Stores Now Banned to Sell Dogs, Cats, Rabbits; Rescues Encouraged Instead — New York State
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Elephants Creep In at 1 AM to Feast on Thai Villagers' Garden Yields and Crops
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Nursery of Critically Endangered Hammerhead Shark Hatchlings Found Off Coast Isabela Island — Galapagos
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Dolphins at Risk of Suffering from Alzheimer's, Says Scottish Researchers
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New Study Analyzes Rich Fossil Bed in Nevada’s Famed Berlin-ichthyosaur State Park
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For Months, Animal Shelters in Los Angeles Have Been Under Criticism for Allegedly Neglecting Animals
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Extremely Rare Siamese Crocodiles May Have a Shot of Bouncing Back from Near Extinction
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Can Scientists Bring the Northern White Rhino Back from Functional Extinction?
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Diving Birds That Are Highly Specialized and Hence Less Adaptable To Shifting Conditions May Be More Vulnerable to Extinction
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More than 10% of Species Could Face Extinction Threat by the End of the Century
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Hollywood Mountain Lion P-22 Ends Reign in Euthanasia After Collision With Vehicle —Los Angeles
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Virgin Birth: Chicago Zebra Shark Gave Birth Asexually Inside Aquarium