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Introvert Species: Wild Sharks in Gulf of Mexico Hunt in Shifts to Avoid Each Other
Sharks may have a reputation as one of the ocean's most ferocious predators, but recent study has revealed that they would go to great efforts to maintain peace in the waters. Scientists employed tracking devices to study the behavior of many kinds of coastal sharks and discovered that they hunt in shifts to preserve a happy coexistence.
Latest Research Articles
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Hawaii Successfully Passed New Animal Protection Laws, Including Ban on Shark Killing
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Vaccine Scam: Thousands in India Injected With Salt Water After Paying for Fake COVID-19 Vaccine
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Tasmanian Devil Population Threatened With Planned Wind Farm on Robbins Island
Goldfish Dumped in Lakes Grow to Monstrous Size, Turning Into Invasive Species
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Global Plastic Pollution is Reaching a Tipping Point: Irreversible Damage Inevitable
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Oregon's Bootleg Fire Nearly Quadrupled in Size as it Continues to Ravage the West
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17,000 Affected by Power Outage as Tornado-Generating Storm Passed Over Texas
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NASA Warns Moon's Wobble Might Drastically Affect Tide, Causing Severe Flooding
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Male Seahorses Are the Only Animals to Get Pregnant and Give Birth
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Two Crew Members Dead as Uncontrollable Wildfire Continues to Blaze in California
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Rainforest Preservation in Indonesia is at its Highest Rate in 30 Years After Palm Oil Moratorium
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China Plans to Launch Rockets to Save Earth From Disastrous Impact With 85-Million-Ton Asteroid
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Meet Romulus and Remus: Dire Wolf Pups Resurrected with Ancient DNA, Thanks to Colossal Biosciences
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Meet The Dire Wolf Trio Remus, Romulus And Khaleesi: How A Texas Lab Revived An Extinct Species
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Massive New Jersey Wildfire Devastates 8,500 Acres, Threatens Wildlife and Communities Amid Historic Drought
