Animals
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Donkeys and Indigenous Pumas Are Trying To Revive the Extinct Food Chain Across Death Valley, Study Finds
One reason why many environmentalists consider these populations to be unwelcome pests and why the federal government spends millions of dollars annually eliminating them from the wild is because they are believed to lack predators that can hunt them.
Latest Research Articles
Study Reveals Close Link Between Dog's Nose and Vision
Peru Pet Trade to Amazon Rainforest: Orphan Monkey Enjoys Company of Another Rescued Simian
Florida Holds Annual Invasive Snake Hunt to Remove Burmese Python from Local Ecosystem
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Cat Hormones Offer Clue on Why These Felines Tolerate Cohabitation
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Animal Sanctuary Focuses on Taking Care of Endangered Pangolins
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Angry Dolphins! Beachgoers in Japan Warned to Stay Away from Biting Dolphins
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Scientists Worried as Bee Population in NJ, Pennsylvania Drops Drastically
Human-Wildlife Conflict: Tension Between Polar Bears and Humans in Canada and the Arctic Intensifies
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New Study Found Evidence of Stingrays Making Sounds
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Smallmouth Bass Are Stars in Many Fishing Cultures, But Here's Why They Are Very Dangerous in America
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No More 'Murder' as Invasive Asian Hornet Gets Renamed
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Study Suggests that Parasites May Be Affecting Mammals More than Previously Thought
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Omeprazole NHS Warning: Hidden Dangers Exposed as Millions Risk Severe Side Effects from Long-Term Use
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Texas Woman Hopped on a Kayak to Escape Floodwaters With Her Dogs: 'I'm Still in Shock'
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How Gene Editing Could Save Endangered Species from Extinction
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Met Office Issues Warning About Thunderstorms And Flooding: Are They Coming To A Place Near You?
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Florida Teen Survives Alligator Attack by 'Punching It in the Head'
