mammals
-
Study Suggests that Parasites May Be Affecting Mammals More than Previously Thought
According to a study, parasites may negatively impact animal populations' health more than previously anticipated. The new University of Alberta study contends that big parasites like tapeworms, which may affect everything from livestock to unchecked animals, significantly affect the overall physical health of their mammal hosts.
Latest Research Articles
-
Scientists Debunk 'Common Belief' That Nerves are Required for Limb Regeneration
-
Airport X-Ray Finds 109 Live Animals in Luggage; Authorities Detains Two Passengers
-
Through the Eyes of the Wild: Study Sheds Light on How Animals See Colors
-
Experts Revealed Map that Shows the Global Connectivity of Mammals
-
New Study Finds That Warming Testicles May Hamper Spermatogenesis and Lead to Male Infertility
-
Microscopic Parasite Found Capable of Permanently Infecting Any Mammal Across All Continents
-
Strange Noises in a California House Turned Out to be from Hibernating Bears
-
White-Nose Syndrome: Fungus That Causes Fatal Bat Disease Discovered in Louisiana State
-
Hidden in Plain Sight: Scientists Claim Hundreds of Mammal Species Remain Unidentified
-
Over 1,000 Hidden Mammal Species are Waiting to be Discovered in the Wild: New Study
-
Virgin Births; Fatherless Mice Created in Lab in a Successful Case of Asexual Reproduction
-
These Animals Have the Longest Arms in the Animal Kingdom