Animals
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Researchers Claimed that Air in Zoo Might Have Enough DNA to Identify the Animals Inside
Two research groups released independent proof-of-concept studies in the journal Current Biology on January 6th, showing that collecting air from a local zoo can capture enough DNA to identify the animals there. This might be a proper, non-invasive way to track biodiversity.
Latest Research Articles
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Scientists Discovered That California Mice Are Preying on Monarch Butterflies
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Researchers Trained Goldfish to Pilot a Tiny Land Vehicle to its Intended Destination
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Heroic Dog Barking Nonstop Leads Police to Rescue Two Men From Car Crash
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Learning to Whale Watch: What Are the Things to Look For While Watching?
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Remembering the Time When Betty White Rescued Animals Devastated by Hurricane Katrina
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Severe California Drought Worsened Chances of Endangered Salmon's Survival
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Garden Bird Populations Are Rapidly Declining, How Can We Save Them?
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Beavers Head Towards the Arctic Tundra as Heat Due to Climate Change Rises
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Kingdom Animalia’s Weirdest Eyes and How They View the World
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Paddleboarders Discovered Bizarre-Looking Giant Sunfish Washed Ashore in California
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England's New Hunting Law Allows the Killing of Wild Birds to Protect Game Birds
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Endangered Leopard With Trap-Inflicted Wound Caught in Northern Iraq
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Why Mother Animals Abandon Their Offspring: The Case of Punch, an Infant Macaque
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Microplastics Health Effects: Are Environmental Toxins and Plastic in the Bloodstream Dangerous?
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7 Climate Change Animals Showing Incredible Species Adaptation and Thriving in a Warming World
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10 Fascinating Ways Trees Communicate Underground Through Mycorrhizal Networks
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Climate Change Effect on Wildlife: How Shifting Habitats Are Transforming Animal Migration Patterns
