Animals
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Snake Skulls Adapt To Different Prey Types To Meet the Demands of Their Habitats and Food Sources
By studying the skull shapes of dipsadine snakes, researchers at The University of Texas at Arlington have found how these species of snakes in Central and South America have evolved and adapted to meet the demands of their habitats and food sources.
Latest Research Articles
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North American Wolverine Receives Threatened Species Status Due to Climate Change Impacts
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Orcas Disemboweled Great White Shark In Australia To Feast On Liver
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Ancient Animals Walked On Bird-Like Feet Over 210 Million Years Ago, Study Says
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Over 200 Dogs In US States Fell Ill With Mysterious Respiratory Disease
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Rainbow Trout Optimal Dosage of Widespread Dietary Supplement Determined by Scientists
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Bird Eggs: Can You Hatch Chicks from Supermarket Eggs?
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Swine Flu Outbreak: New Strain of the Pig-Borne Disease Recorded from First Human Case in the UK
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Elephant Herd Tramples Car After Hitting One of Their Calf in Malaysia
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Deadly Sea Snake Sightings Increase Along New South Wales Coast
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Vampire Bats Expand Location To Search More Stable, Temperate Climates, Study Says
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Whales, Dolphins Found In UK Waters Contained Banned Toxic Chemicals
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Cows Get a Shot at Protection From Deadly Parasite With Gene-Modified Vaccine





