Animals
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Sugar Glider: New Species Discovered, but With Conservation Implications
A recent study by Charles Darwin University in collaboration with the Australian Museum and the Queensland University of Technology discovered that the sugar glider that was believed to be a singular species are three genetically and morphologically distinct species.
Latest Research Articles
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Bats' Ability to Combat Viruses and Control Inflammation Provides Insights in Fighting COVID-19
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Rare Shore Birds Vanish After Relocation to New Area
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Why Do Banana Slugs Bite Their Partner's Penis Off After Mating?
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An Overview of How Animals Are Being Impacted by the Pandemic
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Get to Know the African Wildebeest, Why Do They Move in Big Groups?
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Like Father, Like Son: Robert Irwin gets Bitten by a Python Just Like His Dad Decades Ago
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COVID-19 Lockdown: Deer Population Increases as Fewer Die on America's Highways
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Silk Road Pastoralists May Have Had Pet Cats More Than 1,000 Years Ago
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Scientists Are Baffled by Origin of New Species of Red Algae Threatening Coral Reefs of Hawaii
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Sensational Wanderlust Bruno the Bear Gets Tranquilized and Relocated to a Safer Place
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Study Finds the First Evidence of Venom Glands Similar to Snakes in Caecilian Amphibians
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Study on Mice Shows Black Raspberries Could Reduce Skin Inflammation and Skin Allergies