Animals
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Aphids Reduce the Quality of Tropical Milkweed for Monarch Butterflies, Study Shows
The study found that when oleander aphids infested tropical milkweed—a nonnative milkweed species commonly used across southern portions of the U.S. stretching from California to Florida—the butterflies laid fewer eggs on the plants, and caterpillars developing on those plants were slower to mature.
Latest Research Articles
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New California Policy Seeks To Protect Beavers, Acknowledge Its Importance To Combat Climate Change
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More COVID Dogs Surrendered To Animal Shelters In Canada
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Congo Gorilla Sully Turns Out to Be Female, Giving Birth 3 Years After Joining Columbus Zoo
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Grizzly Bear In Montana Allegedly Kills Wonan; Officials Warn Public Vs. Bear Sightings
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Saving Colorful Guam Kingfisher: Scientists Hopeful To Conserve Declining Bird Population
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Animal Attacks: 5 Cases of Shocking Animal Attacks on Humans
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Starving Sharks Believed to Consume Drugs Thrown on Florida Coasts, US
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Spiders Use Appendages In Quirky Ways Including When Eating Food, Study Says
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Animal Hunting Techniques Revealed: Clever Tricks Apex Predator Use
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Animal Market in Indonesia To Stop Selling Dog and Cat Meat Following Worldwide Campaign
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Elder Orca Moms Are Vital for Their Sons’ Survival: How They Provide Food and Protection
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Deaths of Thousand Penguins In Uruguay Remains To Be A Mystery, Authorities Say
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Tree Planting Climate Fix, Carbon Sink Forests, and Ecosystem Restoration Projects Can Halt Deforestation
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Can Pets Predict Disasters? Dog Quake Warnings, Pet Behaviors, and Wildlife Survival Secrets
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How to Reduce Carbon Footprint: Sustainable Living Tips, Vegan Diet Climate Help & Electric Vehicle Adoption
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250-Million-Year-Old Fossil Egg Shocker: Lystrosaurus Embryo Proves Mammal Ancestors Laid Eggs
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How Tree Communication in the Wood Wide Web Transforms Our Understanding of Plant Networks
