Animals
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Population of Monarch Butterflies in California Bounces Back Following an All-time Low
The number of monarchs wintering along the central coast of California is increasing after the population, got to an all-time low in 2020. More than 13,000 monarch butterflies have already landed in Monterey County this year, raising optimism among the grove's workers and visitors that the population of the vulnerable insects can increase again.
Latest Research Articles
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Bizarre Predatory Fish Has 555 Razor-Sharp Teeth That Fall Out and Quickly Grow Back
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New Study: House Sparrow Population in Europe Faces Huge Decline
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Scientists Deploy Night-Vision Cameras and AI to Study Spider’s Web Construction
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Bald Eagles with Interlocked Talons Crash Land on Minnesota Street
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Burmese Pythons Invade Florida's Natural Ecosystems, Terrorizing Native Species in the State
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Dog Slaughter in China While Owners Were Quarantined Sparked Outrage
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Police on the Lookout for Bronx Zoo ‘Lion Woman’ Who Taunted Lion Once Again
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9-Year-Old Boy Suffered Severe Injuries After Getting Mauled by Two Dogs, Biting Him 75 Times
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Tegu Lizard: This Invasive Species is Causing Nuisance Throughout Florida
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Three Beloved Snow Leopards in Nebraska Children's Zoo Dies of Covid-19
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Storm Disturbs Deadly Scorpions, Leaving 3 Dead and Hundreds Hospitalized in Egypt
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Cats Use Mental Mapping to Track Your Movements, New Research Reveals