Conservation
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Large Hypercarnivores Could Have Taken Down a Mammoth, Researchers Say
Hypercarnivores, or enormous predators, most likely shaped the ecosystem during the Pleistocene epoch. Essentially, packs of these large animals controlled populations of herbivores so to preserve the ancient landscapes and valuable vegetation.
Latest Research Articles
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Trees Boost River Ecosystems In Wake Of Climate Change
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Tiny Rare Frogs Depend On Hibernating Bats For Their Poop
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Himalayas Take Water Scarcity Hit From Climate Change, Researchers Say
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When Migrating Over Great Distances, Shorebirds Rest For Longer Periods, Researchers Say
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New Giant Tortoise Species Discovered In Galapagos
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Life is Getting Tough for Migrating European Rollers, New Study Shows
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Increased Rainfall Can Actually Reduce Tree Growth In the African Savanna, Researchers Say
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3D-Printed Bathing Suit Makes Swimming Ecofriendly
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Wind Farms Threaten Breeding Success Of White-Tailed Eagle, New Study Shows
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Recently Discovered Coffee Tree Species Is Critically Endangered, Researchers Say
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Mexican Gray Wolves, 109 in U.S. now: Release of 10 Wolves in New Mexico in 2016
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Captive Endangered Orangutans Should Be Released, Study Suggests