Animals
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People Making 'Turtle Soup' Endanger Population of Alligator Snapping Turtle
The United States Fish and Wildlife Service has suggested that alligator snapping turtles - a huge, spike-shelled reptile that can be found at the bottom of lakes and slow streams and usually tempts prey into their jaws with a wormlike lure - be categorized as a threatened species.
Latest Research Articles
Spotted Owls Now Safer as Previous Plans to Reduce Habitats are Struck Down
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Strange Behavior of Three Male Sharks in the Gulf of Mexico Leaves Experts Perplexed
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17,000 Years Old Woolly Mammoth Traveled Around the Entire Planet Twice, Say Experts
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A Single Protein in Ants Can Determine if it is a Worker or a Queen, Reveals New Study
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Toxic Soup: World's Worst Mass Extinction Killed Thousands of Animals 252 Million Years Ago
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Wounded Great White Shark Filmed Swimming Close to South Australia's Neptune Islands
Parasite Wasp: The Wasp Family's Scariest Member
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Deforestation: Destruction of the Amazon is Putting Jaguars and Giant Eagles at Risk
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Continuous Drought Results to One of The Worst Year for Cattle Farmers in California
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Man Dead After Jumping into Lake Filled With Piranhas While Escaping Swarm of Bees
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Millions of Giant Yellow Spiders Invade Georgia With Webs 10 Feet Thick
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This Indonesian Zoo is Trying to Save the Infamous Komodo Dragons