Animals
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Warmer Climate Alters the Biochemistry and Growth of Fishes
In a recent paper published in the journal Environmental Biology of Fishes, researchers at the University of British Columbia's Sea Around Us initiative and the University of Bergen explain how a process called "protein denaturation" intensifies when the waters in which fish live heat up.
Latest Research Articles
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Everglades Lemon Shark Drags Angler Off Boat, Officials Warn Visitors To Keep Hands Within Vessel
Fledging Juvenile Hawks Found on Arizona Grounds Scare Locals
Baby Orca Found In Endangered Area Near British Columbia
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Invasive Mice Gnaws to Death Adult Albatrosses on Marion Island
Dogs Who Walk Slowly Could Be Suffering From Dementia, Research Shows
China’s Tropical Flying Squirrels Find Way To Store Nuts
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About 50 Tiger Sharks Filmed on Feeding on Humpback Whale's Remains on Hervey Bay Coast, Australia
Megalodon Found To Be A ‘Warm-Blooded’ Extinct Shark Species, Research Finds
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Orangutan Can Make Simultaneous Sounds Similar to Human Beatboxing [Study]
Critically Endangered Birds Swift Parrots Lose Habitat as Tasmania Logs Native Gum Trees
200 Sandwich Terns, Black-Headed Seagulls Found Dead in Scotland Forest Reserve, Avian Flu Tests Underway
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Invasive Giant African Land Snail Sightings Reported in Florida Again, Counties Under Quarantine