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Can multiple carnivores coexist in cities?
Bobcats, coyotes, foxes seek green spaces in the suburbs As growth makes neighborhoods more crowded for humans, it's also concentrating carnivores like bobcats and coyotes into the remaining green spaces, leading them to interact with each other more frequently than they do in wild areas, according to research in Raleigh, North Carolina, and Washington, D.
Latest Research Articles
Bacteria surrounding coral reefs change in synchrony, even across great distance
Predicting heat waves? Look half a world away
Reproduction: How male flies enforce their interests
The truth about a true frog: Unknown Costa Rican frog hidden amongst a widespread species
How to prepare for an IVA
Spotted lanternflies found to be flyers, not gliders
CSI meets conservation
Science-based guidelines for building a bee-friendly landscape
Bionics: Electric view in murky waters
More than 90% of glacier volume in the Alps could be lost by 2100
Global study shows exotic species are a complex threat
Rusted root: Weedy rice repeatedly evolves 'cheater' root traits
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