Zoology

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Spectacular Cat-Sized Rat Caught On Video For The Very First Time

A rare, large nocturnal rodent living in mountainous regions has been filmed and photographed for the first time — an impressive milestone for zoology, comparable to winning the scientific lottery. The animal had only been seen once in the past 30 years, with descriptions limited to a few museum specimens. Scientific expedition to uncover New […]

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Flamingos Stir up Whirlpools with their Feet and Beaks to Catch Prey

When we think of a flock of flamingos, we usually picture their long pink legs standing in shallow water and their heads down as they feed. While it may seem calm, there’s actually a flurry of activity underwater. With their webbed feet and uniquely angled beaks, flamingos create swirling mini-tornadoes to trap prey. A recent

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Bird Dreams: A Peek into Avian Sleep Patterns

The Intriguing World of Avian Dreams. Birds, with their mesmerizing songs and graceful flights, have always intrigued humanity. However, recent research has delved into a lesser-known aspect of avian life: their dreams. Contrary to popular belief, birds don’t just sleep quietly; they sing in their sleep, offering a fascinating glimpse into their subconscious activities. Unraveling

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Scientists have found Answers to Why Humans don’t have Tails.

Humans are special, but we’re missing something common in many animals with spines: a tail. Why this is has been a bit of a mystery. Tails are helpful for balance, moving, talking, and protecting against bugs that bite. But humans and our closest ape relatives said goodbye to tails around 25 million years ago, when

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Rare Gray Whale Spotted After 200 Years

Scientists have verified that a whale, extinct in the Atlantic Ocean for 200 years, has been sighted off the coast of New England. It’s an exciting discovery, but it also highlights the impact of climate change on ocean creatures. Researchers from the New England Aquarium in Boston spotted the gray whale during a flight about

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See Speedy Fish Change Color Before Attacking

Marlins and sailfish are big predators in the sea and among the fastest swimmers. They sometimes hunt in groups, taking turns to catch sardines from a bunch. Now, scientists using new drone tech found something interesting about how they coordinate attacks without hurting each other. It’s all about their color. The striped marlin can change

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New Iridescent Bee Species Island-Hopping in Polynesia

Back in the 1930s, a scientist named Elwood Zimmerman found three very small, pretty bees on tahetahe flowers in Polynesia. People were amazed because these bees were so far away from other bees, like in Hawai’i and Australia. After almost 60 years, scientists finally figured out how these bees got there, using long-handled nets. Those

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