wolves
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Chernobyl Nuclear Site Has Become Home To Thriving Wildlife Populations, New Study Shows
Thirty years after Russia's Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant exploded and released massive amounts of radioactive particles into the atmosphere, driving human inhabitants to permanently abandon the area, this so-called "dead zone" has become home to multiple thriving wildlife populations.
Latest Research Articles
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Meet the African Golden Wolf: New Canine Discovered After 150 Years
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Red Wolf Recovery Hits the Breaks in NC, But Why?
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Gray Wolf Stays 'Endangered' Despite Conservationists' Request
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Humans domesticated dogs far longer than was previously thought, new evidence suggests
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Mexican Gray Wolf: Lawsuit Filed in Arizona for Lack of Updated Recovery Plan
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Dogs and Humans: Special Bond Goes Back Earlier Than Thought
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Carnivores Lessen Impact of Chronic Illness by Cooperating
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Alaska's Wolves Face Hunter-Driven Decline, Admits Park Officials
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Three Lone Wolves Left on Isle Royale
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Washington Wolf Population Up 30 Percent
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Dogs Were NOT a Caveman's Best Friend
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New Wolf Pack Recognized in Oregon