Animals
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Guam Kingfishers, Struggle With Reproductive Diseases in Captivity, Study Shows
A recently published paper in Animal Conservation provides crucial insights into the health of sihek, also known as the Guam kingfisher, a species eradicated from its native habitat and that may now face threats in captivity. The latest data underscores a stark gender disparity, revealing that female sihek are at greater risk for death and disease than their male counterparts.
Latest Research Articles
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Wildlife Biologist Debunks Common Bat Myths and Shares Why They Need Our Help
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Zimbabwean Elephants Succumb to Septicemic Infection Caused by Unknown Bacterium
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Zika-Carrying Mosquito Eggs Survive Drying Out by Changing Their Metabolism
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Canada Crab Invasion: Haida Gwaii Archipelago Threatened by Invasive Crab Species
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Romania Bear Attacks: Country Divided on Whether to Kill or Preserve Local Bear Population
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Weird Ripples on Lake Merritt Surface Forewarns Low Oxygen Levels Leading to Algal Bloom, Expert Says
3 Endangered Sawfish Pups Born in Captivity Debuts in SeaWorld Orlando, Experts Hail Conservation Milestone
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72 Chinese Pharmaceutical Companies Use Body Parts of Endangered Species, Environmental Group Names Top 3 Companies in Report
13 Mummified Mice Found on Andean Volcanoes Shows They Scurried Towards the Summit on Their Own, Some 350 Years Ago
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Bird Island Records First Influenza Case Following Unexplained Mortality Of Birds
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New York Alligator Sewer Myth: Alligator Sculpture Unveiled to Commemorate 'New York Urban Legend'
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Half-Devoured Great White Shark Near Victoria Sparks Fear of Megapredator in the Deep Sea






