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After Release Into Wild, Vampire Bats Keep 'Friends' Made in Captivity
Vampire bats that share food and groom each other in captivity are more likely to stick together when they're released back into the wild, find researchers in a study reported on October 31 in the journal Current Biology.
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Suspension of Halloween? It's Unnecessary! - Parents
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The Economic and Humanitarian Catastrophe than Sea Level Experts Has Warned About
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Insect Decline More Extensive Than Suspected
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Study Shows How Climate Change May Affect Environmental Conservation Areas
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Japan Tourism Rumour Of Mega Earthquake Has No Scientific Basis - But Why Does It Spook HK, Korean Travellers?
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Enjoying Nature: How Outdoor Activities Can Benefit Children & Teens
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