Animals
-
Chemicals from Human Waste Affect Reproduction in Common Anemonefish
As the ocean becomes more polluted, conditions for marine life and health have grown more concerning, especially that these pollutants leach chemicals into the water. Researchers in a new study discovered that these chemical pollutants that originates from human waste impact reproduction in common anemonefish, Amphiprion ocellaris.
Latest Research Articles
-
'Excalibur' Seaworm: The 400-Million-Year-Old Worm with a Full Suit of Armor
-
Gray Wolf That Had Travelled Further South Dies on California Highway
Natural-Born Killers: Which Animals Have the Highest Humans Kill Rate?
-
Two Hippos in Belgium Tested Positive for Covid-19, First Case of Infection in the Species
-
Researchers Discovered Endangered Mussels in St. Croix River Believed to Have Existed For Over a Century
Most of Indian Ocean's Coral Reefs May be Destroyed in Next 50 Years
White Sperm Whale ‘Moby Dick’ Spotted by Sailors Off the Coast of Jamaica
-
Experts Fear Ecological Disaster as Wild Pigs Are Rapidly Spreading Across Western Canada
-
How this One-Meal-a-Day Diet Might Significantly Improve Your Dog's Health
-
Debunked: Goat and Sheep Feces Allegedly in Demand in China for Popular Drink
-
Man-Eaters: 3 Infamous Animals that Savagely Ate Humans
-
Viral Snake Photo on Instagram Led to Discovery of Previously Unknown Species From Himalayas