Animals
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Urbanization Have a Greater Impact on Wild Mammals in Hotter, Less Vegetated Areas Than in Cooler, Greener Areas
Urbanization appears to take a greater toll on wild mammals in hotter, less vegetated locales than in cooler, greener ones, according to a new study, which was published in Nature Ecology & Evolution on Monday. The findings suggest that climate change could exacerbate the effects of urbanization on wild animals.
Latest Research Articles
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Turtle Swept 4,000 Miles Away Toward the UK Atlantic Coast Returns to Texas Waters
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Spotted Lanternfly May Not Damages Hardwood Trees Previously Thought To Be Resistant in North America
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Fossils of Ravens Reveal the Relationship Between Early Humans and Birds in Beijing
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Pearl Darter Fish Reintroduced in Mississippi's Pearl River 50 Years After Local Extinction
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Black Bears Seen Rummaging Over Landfill Site In Wildfire-Hit Yellowknife
$10000 Endangered Sea Cucumbers From Mexico Seized at Border in Smuggling Attempt
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Fin Whale Hunting is Back in Iceland; Slow Harpoon Killing No Longer Allowed
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4 Critically Endangered Gharial Crocodile Hatchlings Emerging From Fort Worth Zoo Nursery Excite Officials in Groundbreaking Conservation Success
Plastic Rocks Dubbed "Plastiglomerates" Found in Remote Brazil Island Where Green Turtles Lay Their Eggs
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Mexican Navy To Increase The Use Of Net-Snagging Hooks In The Region To Protect Threatened Vaquita Porpoises
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African Wild Dogs Could Get Extinct Due to Hot Temperatures Amid Climate Change [Study]






