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Ant Invasion Disrupts Lion-Zebra Interactions in East Africa’s Wildlife Area
In a study published in the journal Science, a team of scientists report that a tiny and seemingly innocuous invasive ant species is changing tree cover in an East African wildlife area, making it harder for lions, the world's most iconic predator, to hunt its preferred prey, zebra.
Latest Research Articles
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South Korean Scientists Use Dinosaur Robots To Test Ideas About Origins Of Bird’s Wings, Tails
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Climate Change May Endanger Earth’s Freshwater Resources, Threatening Drinking Water Supply For Millions
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Belgium Introduce Animal-Friendly Food Labels, Hopes To Guide People To Be More Responsible In Buying Animal-Based Products
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South Faces Severe Weather and Flash Flood Threat as Wet Pattern Persists
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Northern New York Weather Forecast: Rain, Colder Conditions to Impact This Late Week
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Should Animals Be Allowed To Vote? Experts Debates The Idea
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Widespread Fog in Central, Eastern US: Road Hazards Likely to Threaten Due to Reduced Visibility
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San Diego, Southern California Gets Flood Concerns, Mudslide Threat This Week
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Snowmaking Technology Can Help Ski Resorts Experiencing Lack of Snow Due to Rising Temperatures
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Dutch Court Allows Shooting Wolves With Paintball Gun Following Study That Species In The Area Exhibit Unnatural Behavior
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Climate Language: Majority of Brits Do Not Understand Key Climate Terminologies
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Bay Area Sparrows Losing Their Saltwater Adaptation Due to Interbreeding

![Silent Owl Wings: Trailing-Edge 'Micro Fringes' Behind the Mystery of Silent Flight of Owls [Study]](https://d.natureworldnews.com/en/full/69192/silent-owl-wings-trailing-edge-micro-fringes-behind-mystery-silent-flight-owls-study.jpg?w=242&h=135&f=768f44bb129770c6e7d5e7da7d479ce1)




