Last week I read an essay by New Scientist staff writer Graham Lawton with the catchy title, "Life in the anthropause." The online version is titled "Lockdown is a unique chance to see how human ...
Sixty-five percent of households in the U.S.—almost 80 million families—own a pet today, according to a survey by the American Pet Products Association. In addition to offering unconditional love and ...
Kali Holder, a veterinary pathologist at the National Zoo, is motivated by problem-solving and a passionate curiosity about nature. Image: courtesy of Kali Holder When an animal becomes endangered, it ...
WACO — Fifteen-year-old Michael Estill knew his steer wouldn't be the prizewinner at the Heart O' Texas Livestock Show when he chose him. To the other residents of the Methodist Children's Home Boys ...
If you think humans and animals are completely different you might be wrong. We can learn a lot from exotic animals in the wild. In fact, wildlife can teach us valuable lessons about how we should ...
From Dr. Seuss to Dr. Dolittle, life with wild animals may look like fun, but working at a zoo is no picnic Here are some lessons best learned ahead of time Lessons from the zoo: Here are four ...
For some years now, life science and medical research has focused on the question of how the microorganisms living in and on a body influence central life processes and thus health and disease of ...
If you think humans and animals are completely different you might be wrong. We can learn a lot from exotic animals in the wild. In fact, wildlife can teach us valuable lessons about how we should ...
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