animals
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Animals are Now Thriving in Fukushima's 'Uninhabitable' Radioactive Zone
Nearly a decade after the nuclear accident in Fukushima, Japan, researchers have found that wildlife populations are abundant in areas void of human life.
Latest Research Articles
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Koala Rescued from Australian Bushfire Dies
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Light Pollution is the Main Gatekeeper of Forecasted Insect Apocalypse – Studies
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Aren't These The World's Cutest Creatures?
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The Truth About Teacup Pigs: What Happened to the Animals?
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45 Most Dangerous Animals In The World
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Scientists Find The Oldest Animal On Earth: Meet The Half-Billion-Year-Old Dickinsonia
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Science Says The Tortoise Beats The Speedy Hare In Real Life, Too
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Earth’s First Animals Are These Bizarre Leaf-Like Creatures That Are 500 Million Years Old
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Animals Spurred Earth’s First Ever Global Warming Event
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Otter Bites Woman, Gets Killed By Authorities In Maine
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Mountain Lions Are Terrified Of One Thing -- The Sound Of A Human Voice
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80-Year-Old Badass Fights Rabid Bobcat and Wins