rats
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Aggressive Brown Rats Use Ships as Superhighways to Spread in North America
Researchers discovered that ships were important superhighways for aggressive rats to spread in North America, which can be helpful in potentially managing their spread and population. Read here
Latest Research Articles
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37,000 Migrating Birds Choose to Spend Winter at Dump Site in Spain to Feed on Food Waste, Rats
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UK Town Loses Internet After Rats Bite Broadband Cables
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Japanese Knotweed, Rabbits, Deer, Rats: Invasive Species that Cost UK 5 Billion Dollars Yearly
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Rat Extermination Plan: New Zealand to Kill All Rats Nationwide to Protect Native Birds
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Honeycreeper ʻAkikiki Bird Might Be Extinct as Disease-Carrying Rats Target Nests — Hawaii
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Black Death: Bubonic Plague Pandemic May Not Have Been Spread by Rats [Study]
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Island Now Thriving After Sucessfully Purging More Than 300,000 Invasive Rats
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Non-Invasive Treatment Proven Effective for Rats with Liver Cancer
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Rat Infestation Causes First Outbreak of Hantavirus in Washington, DC
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Rat Bite Fever: Deadly Rat-Borne Disease is Spreading Quickly in the US
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Study Claims Odor Triggers Helpfulness Among Rats
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Deadly Zoonotic Wildlife Diseases Increase as Nature is Damaged
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Colorado Weather Forecast: Snowy Conditions Likely Cause Slushy Roads, Travel Delays This Late Week
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Midwest, Northeast Weather Forecast: Risk of Damaging Frost Conditions to Bring Cold-Related Health Concerns
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Climate Change Outpaces Plant Recovery, Turning Forests into Carbon Emitters
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Mass Bleaching Are Turning Corals 'Ghostly-White' Across 54 Countries
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Can Honeybees Adapt? New Research Examines the Resilience of Pollinators in a Changing World
