Animals
The Science Behind 'The Last of Us': Can a Fungal Infection Start the Zombie Apocalypse?
In the HBO series The Last off Us, a fungus that affects billions of people drives humanity to the verge of extinction. Even while such an apocalypse is not a serious possibility, researchers warn that we shouldn't disregard the possible harm presented by the world's fungus.
Latest Research Articles
Bowhunting Company, Celebrity Owners Found Guilty for Poaching Wildlife in Nebraska, Fined $750,000
-
Elephants Play an Important Role in the Creation of Forests and the Preservation of Forest Biodiversity in Africa
-
Rapid Economic Growth Has Driven Rare Species of Large Carnivores to Extinction
-
Crocodile Carries Boy's Dead Body Back to His Family, Rescuers in Indonesia [WATCH]
Titanosaur Nests with 256 Fossilized Eggs Found in India Where Mother Dinosaurs Abandon Their Brood
-
Red Sea Urchin in Southern California Could Suffer from Climate Change, New Report Finds
-
Amami Rabbit Shown to Help in Seed Dispersal of Non-Photosynthetic Plant
-
Avian Influenza Epidemic: H5N1 Variant at Mink Farm in Galicia, Spain Reported for the First Time
-
Toadzilla: Giant Cane Toad Discovered in Queensland, Could be the World's Largest
Wombat Poops: The Mystery Behind Wombat’s Cube-Shaped Droppings
-
Predators Are Most Likely To Kill Pheasants on Unfamiliar Territory
-
Wolves Turn to Alaskan Sea Otters After Being Brought Back from Extinction [Study]