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Humans Responsible For Antibiotic Resistance In African Wildlife, Study Says
A study of mongoose in Africa has revealed that the creatures have developed a resistance to antibiotics and researches say humans to blame. The study also revealed that humans and the mongoose appear to be frequently exchanging fecal microorganisms, which increases the potential for disease transmission.
Latest Research Articles
Planets Around White Dwarf May Hold Suitable Conditions For Life: Researchers
Women of Certain Ethnicities Have Longer Treatment Delays For Breast Cancer
Canful of Sugary Drink a Day can Raise Diabetes Risk by 22 Percent: Study
Abnormal Growths In Placenta Are An Early Sign of Autism: Study
California Has Most 'Dirty Air’ Counties in the U.S., American Lung Association Says
Unexpected Food Cooperation Between Species In The Arctic
Ocean Volcanoes Spew Out Material From Eons Ago, Study Says
Menus That Inform Consumers How Far They'd Have To Walk To Burn Off Meal May Be More Effective Than Calorie Counts
Earthquake In Afghanistan Destroys Hundreds Of Homes, Kills Dozens, Injures Many
LED Light Innovation Could Reduce Light Pollution Throughout The Globe
Nanofiber Marks The Beginning Of Manufacturing Revolution, Study Says
State Of The Air: Report Reveals America's Most Polluted (And Cleanest) Cities
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Met Office Issues Warning About Thunderstorms And Flooding: Are They Coming To A Place Near You?
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Greta Thunberg's Gaza Flotilla Fire Not Caused by Drone, Tunisia Says
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Hellfire Missile Video Reveals MQ-9 Reapers Being Used for Aerial Combat
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Is Yerba Mate Nature's Ozempic? Weighing In Risk Vs. Benefits
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WATCH: 'Ed the Zebra' Airlifted Home After More than a Week on the Run in Tennessee
