Animals
-

Quokkas in Western Australia: Animals Developed Adaptive Behavior to Survive in Burned Areas
The small Quokkas in Western Australia survived in burned areas amidst the extreme heat and dry conditions. The animals developed an adaptive behavior by having fire exclusion zones. Read here.
Latest Research Articles
-

Honey Bees Have Different Mechanisms To Allocate Resources Depending on the Situation
-

West Nile Virus: 1st Case Reported in West Virginia Contracted Via Blood Donation
-

Lab Rats and Mice in Science: More Than 1 Million Used Annually for Experiments, But Why?
-

Viral Meme And Smiling Dog: Cheems Balltze Dies At 12 After Cancer Struggle
1st Patternless Giraffe in the World Born in Tennessee Zoo, Already 6 Feet Tall
-

Massive Ocean Cleanup: 25,000 Pounds of Junk, Plastics Removed from Great Pacific Garbage Patch
-

3,000 Minks Released From Wisconsin Farm With Nothing To Eat; Animal Activists Say Farm Won't Be Able To Breed In Next Years
-

Titanoboa Real or Fake? What's the Size of the World's Biggest Extinct Snake From 66 Million Years Ago?
-

Mitigating Plastic Pollution: Wood Dust Filtering Device Can Help Trap Harmful Microplastics
Chemical Rotenone in Colorado River Possible Solution to Invasive Predatory Fish Smallmouth Bass
-

Stinky Owl With Swollen Red Eye Rescued From Pennsylvania Manure Pit, Gets New Nickname After Successful Rehabilitation
-

Swarm of Tarantulas on the Prowl for Mating in San Diego During Their Last Year Alive






