Fight the Bat Killing Fungus
A terrifying bat-killing fungus is tearing through North American bat populations—and scientists have finally found a way to fight back.
Read MoreA terrifying bat-killing fungus is tearing through North American bat populations—and scientists have finally found a way to fight back.
Read MoreA new study suggests that many endangered and threatened species, particularly primates, could be susceptible to the novel coronavirus.
Read MoreAdaptations! How do animals adapt to live in human cities? Which animal sings the best? Watch them audition for survival and try an experiment with ping pong balls and tongs! This video is brought to you by our very good friend Sophia Shrand, creator and star of the educational science comedy series Science with Sophie. In this episode, we learn how different animal adaptations help them survive and thrive in city environments. We also learn how many different animals Sophie can portray (a lot). Finally, the experiment is fun for…
Read MoreAncient squid had shells, but now they don’t. How did that happen and why? Find out in this video about squid shells, from PBS Eons.
Read MoreBy Neha Jain @lifesciexplore In a new study, researchers in the United States and Europe propose three measures—capping antibiotic use in farm animals, imposing a fee for veterinary use of antibiotics, and limiting meat intake—that, together, can reduce the use of antibiotics in food animals by up to 80 percent by 2030. Antibiotic resistance results from antibiotics overuse Overuse of antibiotics, particularly in animals for food, is the main cause of the spread of resistance whereby antibiotics lose their effectiveness, and infections become untreatable, leading to what many scientists call…
Read MoreAmazonian frogs prevent ant attacks by releasing chemicals mimicking those of leaf-cutter ants.
Read MorePhotographer Max Goldberg continues his tale of photographing whales, sea lions, and other wildlife off the coast of Cabo San Lucas. He has also photographed grizzly bears in Alaska. Hardly anyone got any sleep the night before our fourth day on the National Geographic trip to the coast of Mexico, because we were too excited about the next day’s activities. Before we went to bed, we were briefed on what we were going to do: swim with sea lions. We woke up, had breakfast, and got in the boats for…
Read MoreLearn about six mass) extinctions in 440 million years, all in one video from the American Museum of Natural History
Read MoreIs it time to strengthen the endangered species act? Species are disappearing at a rapid pace, and the ESA is finding it hard to keep up.
Read MoreHow did snakes lose their legs? A fresh clue as to how and why has been found deep in an ancient snake’s inner ear.
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