Animals
-
Primates' Fur Color Not Linked to Colorful Vision as Previously Thought
The findings, titled "Primate coloration and color vision: a comparative approach," are published this week in the Biological Journal of the Linnean Society, suggest that red skin and/or red-orange fur may be beneficial for use in social communication even in primate species that don't have particularly good color vision.
Latest Research Articles
-
Mugger Crocodiles Save Dog from Feral Attack in India, Study Suggests Local Reptiles are More Intelligent
-
More Than 50 Adult Fish Found Dead In River Spey; Authorities Launch Probe
-
Alarming Microplastic in Great Lakes Harm Wildlife, Human Health, Report Shows
-
Monkeys Hate Noise? Research Shows They Produce More Stink To Cope With Noisy Environments
-
Kangaroo Facts: Roos Have Complex, Longer Social Relationships Especially After Having a Joey
-
Infectious Disease Brucellosis in Dogs Spillover to Humans as UK Sees First 2 Cases Confirmed
-
Mammal Evolution In Africa Not Driven By Grasslands Expansions But Through Vegetation Changes, Study Says
-
16 Weird-Looking Parasitoid Wasps in Vietnam: Recent Discovery Can Decipher Unknown Parasitic Behaviors
-
Wildlife Loss Accelerates: Some Species Feared To Be Extinct 35 Times Faster Due To Human Activities
-
RNA From Museum Specimen of Tasmanian Tiger Offers Clues for De-Extinction
-
Ants Zombie-Like Behavior: Lancet Liver Fluke Parasite Attacks Ant's Brain, Report Shows
-
Bear Sighting in Disney Theme Park Shuts Down Rides, Florida Wildlife Officials Spring to Action