Animals
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3D-Scanning Technology Helped Uncover Secrets of 3.5 Million Year Old Marsupial
One of Australia's first long-distance walkers has been described after Flinders University paleontologists used advanced 3D scans and other technology to take a new look at the partial remains of a 3.5 million year old marsupial from central Australia.
Latest Research Articles
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Sloths Are Not Lazy: Research Sheds Light on Their Activity and Behavior to Different Situations
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Forest Fragmentation and Bird Responses: The Role of Climate, Wing Design, and Latent Gradient
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Funnel Web Venom's Hidden Potential: The World's Most Venomous Spider
Meerkat Pups Born in Washington DC Smithsonian Zoo, 16 Years After Last Birth Event
World's Only Albino Panda Seen Interacting with Other Pandas in China Nature Reserve
Rattlesnake Sightings on Utah Trail "Rattlesnake Gulch" Delayed Due to Never-Ending Winter
Most Terrifying Apex Predators in the World That Dominate the Food Chain
Megalodon Tooth Necklace Discovered in 111-Year-Old Shipwreck of Titanic, Revealed by 3D Scan
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Wildflower Meadow Helps Local Biodiversity, Climate Change Mitigation
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Dog Recovering From Leg Infection After Venomous Snake Bite
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New Study Reveals Seagulls Use Human Cues To Find Food
24-Day-Old Mountain Lions Found in Santa Monica Mountains are Kittens of P-77





