Animals
-

Evolution of Lizards: A New Study Reveals the Patterns and Drivers of Adaptation and Speciation
Everything changed in the past 40 years, when an explosion of evolutionary studies proved that evolution can and does occur rapidly—even from one generation to the next. Evolutionary biologists were thrilled, but the findings reinforced the same paradox: If evolution can happen so fast, then why do most species on Earth continue to appear the same for many millions of years?
Latest Research Articles
-

Polar Bears Struggle To Raise Cubs as Climate Change Reduces Sea Ice, Study
-

Cichlid Fish Diversity in Lake Victoria Is Linked to Environmental and Genetic Factors
-

Antibiotic Resistance Could Be Lowered by Changing Animal Production Practices
-

AI, Tiny Camera Traps and Captures Tiger Movements and Interactions for Tiger Conservation
-

Southern Resident Killer Whales: Mystery Behind Orcas Harassing, Killing Porpoises Without Eating Them Revealed
Avian Botulism Outbreak: Thousands of Birds Die in Utah in Suspected Ingestion of Toxins From Rain Puddles
Massive Iceberg Hits 2-Year-Old Penguin Refuge, Clarence Island in Antarctica, No Birds Were Hurt
-

US Harmful Algal Bloom: Over $20 Million Budget To Mitigate Impacts on Human Health, Fish Ecosystem
-

Seabird Couples That Were Compatible Are Less Likely To Lose Chicks, Study Says
-

Salmon in Arctic Ocean? Animals Expand Due to Climate Change Impacts
-

Lactic Acid Production in Carp’s Muscles Could Improve Aquaculture Practices
-

Bewick’s Swans Are Sensitive to Temperature and Food Conditions When Migrating To Wintering Areas






