Animals
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Satellite Tracking Shows Migratory and Feeding Behavior of Whale Sharks
The whale shark is a filter feeder, just like the basking shark, the second-largest fish in the world. The animal juts out its enormous jaws to eat, passively filtering everything within the path.
Latest Research Articles
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Attacks of Two Aggressive Orcas Scare Great White Sharks in South Africa
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How Coal and Metal Mining Affects Salmon and Trout in Northwestern North America
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Controversial Shark-Hunting Tournament in Florida Rewards Hunters With Largest Caught Shark
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Experts Use Groundbreaking Tech to Get DNA Samples From Decade-Old Snakes
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Researchers Have Discovered That Shrimps and Worms Are the First Animals To Recover After Permian Extinction
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Viruses from Mosquito Bites Could Alter Your Body Odor to be More Attractive to Mosquitoes
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Antarctica’s Only Native Insect is in Danger of Extinction as Winter Warms
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Three People Gored by Bisons in a Single Month at Yellowstone National Park
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Scientists Trace Dog Ancestry to Ancient Wolf Genomes from 100,000 Years Ago: New Study
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Shark Attacks Lifeguard in Long Island Leads to Closure of Two New York Beaches
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Research Discovers the Origins of Invasive Placentas in Eutherian Mammals
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New Evidence Shows an Apparent Key to Dinosaurs’ Later Dominance on the Ancient Mass Extinction