Animals
-

Low-Intensity Grazing Proves Beneficial for Local Biodiversity, Yet Poses Hurdles for Farmers
A team of researchers has investigated the motivation and potential incentives for and challenges of low-intensity grazing among farmers and land users in Europe.
Latest Research Articles
-

Tennessee Native Wins Big in Florida’s Battle Against Invasive Pythons
-

Ancient Corals Living 540 Million Years Ago Could Be First to Glow in Dark
-

Florida: Dolphin Found Infected With Avian Flu; More Research Needed To Determine Cause, Experts Say
-

Mouse Brain Study: Human Babies Think Like Mice Due to Similarity in Thought Processes
-

US Dairy Cows Enter the Fray Against Bird Flu with Nationwide Testing Initiative
-

100 Pilot Whales Stranded on Western Australia’s Shores Spark Massive Rescue Effort
-

Emperor Penguins Face Harsh Reality as Ice Melt Leads to Record Chick Mortality
-

Extreme Heat Disturb Balance Of Male and Female Turtle Hatchlings In Malaysia
-

Fossils of Ancient Giant Tortoises That Lived 57 Million Years Ago Unearthed in Colombian Highlands
-

Wildlife Crossings Reduce Wild Animal Collisions by Up to 90%, Research Says
-
![Roundworms with Short Memories 'Stop Forgetting' When Frozen or Given Lithium [Study]](https://d.natureworldnews.com/en/full/70295/roundworms-short-memories-stop-forgetting-when-frozen-given-lithium-study.jpg?w=178&h=100&f=48b5911ce8298997acf5d4055a93792a)
Roundworms with Short Memories 'Stop Forgetting' When Frozen or Given Lithium [Study]
-

Squid Mating Tactics: Birth Date Determines if Male Squid is ‘Sneaker’ or ‘Consort’






