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Sugar Glider: New Species Discovered, but With Conservation Implications
A recent study by Charles Darwin University in collaboration with the Australian Museum and the Queensland University of Technology discovered that the sugar glider that was believed to be a singular species are three genetically and morphologically distinct species.
Latest Research Articles
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5 Characteristics and Styles of Wine in the Bordeaux Region
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When Is the Right Time to Neuter Your Dog? Recent Study Answers the Question
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COVID-19 Lockdown Credited for Lowering Air Pollutants by Nearly 54% in Five Indian Cities
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Bats' Ability to Combat Viruses and Control Inflammation Provides Insights in Fighting COVID-19
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California Wildfire Rages for More Than 18,000 Acres, Authorities Force Evacuation
Rare Shore Birds Vanish After Relocation to New Area
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An Overview of How Animals Are Being Impacted by the Pandemic
Why Do Banana Slugs Bite Their Partner's Penis Off After Mating?
Archaeological Find in East Africa Shows Homo Erectus Created Complex Tools
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Brave Six-Year-Old Protects His Younger Sister From Vicious Dog Attack
Researchers Find Ancient Native Americans Harvested and Managed Oyster Reefs
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Koalas With STDs Could Actually Prove Beneficial to Humans, Here's How
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Ocean Temperature and Winter Storms: How Sea Surface Temperatures Fuel Extreme Weather and El Niño Snowstorms
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3I/ATLAS Update: What Did ExoMars Trace Gas Orbiter Capture at Close Range Before Comet Disappeared Behind the Sun?
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Hurricane Melissa Targets Southeast Bahamas and Bermuda After Historic Category 5 Jamaica Landfall
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Microplastics Health Effects: Are Environmental Toxins and Plastic in the Bloodstream Dangerous?
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7 Climate Change Animals Showing Incredible Species Adaptation and Thriving in a Warming World
