Archives
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GPS Tracking Reveals the Secrets of Female Baboon Dispersal
A new study from Swansea University and the University of Cape Town provides the first documented evidence of a cessation in urban space use by a female baboon after giving birth: another example of how wild animals are adaptively responding to urbanization.
Latest Research Articles
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Great Blue Hole: What is Underneath the Giant Marine Sinkhole Near Belize?
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Brown Recluse Spider Bites Michigan Man, Inflicting Rare Vein Blood Clots
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Northwest Australia Faces Floods and Road Closures as Rainfall Surges
5 Terrifying Amazon River Creatures to Avoid
Rare Albino Timber Rattlesnake has Unusually Pink and White Coloration — Pennsylvania
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Global Chocolate Consumption Linked to 1.5 Million Hectares of Deforestation in Africa
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Increasing Carbon Emissions, Rising Global Temperatures Contribute to Wildfires, New Report Shows
Newborn Bison Calf Euthanized After Interaction with Yellowstone National Park Visitor
Ambergris Boulder at $4 Million Confiscated After Smuggle Attempt Failed in India
Super Typhoon Mawar Update: Whirlpool-Like Eye Looks Dangerously Beautiful As Strongest Typhoon Reaches 185 MPH [LOOK]
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Deep Ocean Oxygen Supply from Antarctic Currents Decreases: Melting Ice Shelves Blamed [Study]
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'Racist' Tortoise Goes Viral: TikTok Video Shows Reptile Only Attacking Black Shoes
MOST POPULAR
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Is the iPhone Air Eco-Friendly? Environmental Trade-Offs Explained
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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
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Texas Woman Hopped on a Kayak to Escape Floodwaters With Her Dogs: 'I'm Still in Shock'
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How Gene Editing Could Save Endangered Species from Extinction
