Animals
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Australia’s Deadliest Marine Animals Milked For Venom to Produce Antidote
About 60 years ago, the Irukandji jellyfish stinging season in Australia was in November and December. Warming oceans are also pushing these deadly sea jellies -- and other marine animals -- further south along the Australian coast.
Latest Research Articles
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Mystery Behind 60-Million-Year-Old Dinosaur Fossil Finally Uncovered After Restoration
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T. Rex Intelligence: New Study Debunks Previous Findings About the King Dinosaur Being as Smart as an Ape
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Green Rumped Parrotlets Exhibit Surprising Adoption or Infanticide Behaviors in Nesting Struggles
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Antarctic Blue Whales Population Might Be Recovering As Scientists Hear Their Underwater Songs
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Steller Sea Lion Health Threatened by Dangerous Mercury Levels, Report Warns
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Venomous Centipede Could be Game-Changer and Save Lives of People with Kidney Disease [Study]
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Butterfly's Gender Regulated By Varying Combinations Of Gene Variants ''Masculinizer,'' Study Finds
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Orangutan Uses Medicinal Herbs To Treat Open Facial Wound, Scientists Observed The Behavior
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Thousands Of Sea Lions Gathered At San Francisco Bay, Supply Of Food Attracts Species
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Cliff-Nesting Seagulls with Larger Brains Thrive in Urban Landscapes, Study Finds
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Asia Heat Wave: Scorching Heat, Dry Conditions Impact Both Pet Dogs and Strays Following Multiple Hospitalizations
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National Park Service Eyes Reintroducing Grizzly Bears To North Cascades Ecosystem