Animals
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Scientists Turn to Lab-Raised Killer Bugs to Stop Invasive Species From Wreaking Havoc
The exotic insects are intentionally released into the wild by specialists like Kristi Gladem of the Palisade Insectary to provide biological control against exotic species of bugs and vegetation that are posing a threat to the nation's food and water supply, at a cost of $26 billion per year, according to the US. Agriculture Department.
Latest Research Articles
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Viral Video: Alive Hornet Freezes as Terrifying Parasite Got Pulled Out
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Next Pandemic? Cases of Pathogens Jumping from Animals to Humans Are on the Rise
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High School Shocked as Mountain Lion Suddenly Wandered in a Classroom
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What Makes Horseshoe Crab's Blue Blood Worth $60,000 a Gallon?
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Return of the Monarch: Once Near Extinction, Butterfly Population Continues to Grow
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Dolphins Recognize Their Friends By Drinking Each Other's Pee
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Recovery Plans to Prevent Extinction of Almost 180 Threatened Species and Habitats, Scrapped
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Deep-Sea Creatures that Dwell North of Mariana Trench
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Drivers Are Astounded After Seeing a Massive Sperm Whale Traveling on the Back of a Truck
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Tobacco Hawkmoths Can Discriminate Critical From Irrelevant Scents in a Complicated Odorous Combination
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NOAA Warns of Aggressive Dolphin Off Texas Coast; Swimming Children and Pets Reportedly in Danger
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1,500 Finland Species Undergo Biodiversity Shift Due to Climate Change, Global Warming
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Coral Bleaching Crisis: How Ocean Warming Threatens Marine Ecosystems Worldwide
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Met Office Issues Warning About Thunderstorms And Flooding: Are They Coming To A Place Near You?
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Are Orcas Friendly to Humans? Killer Whales Mysteriously Attack Boats in Portugal, Even Sinking One
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Orca Attack Video: Yacht Sinks In Portugal In Viral Clip - How Strong Are These Ocean Predators?
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Bangkok Sink Hole Shocks The World: Here Are Other Deadly Incidents That Happened And Why
