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For many people, a trip to the zoo is a chance to watch playful otters dart through the water and chatter with one another. But while we may worry that crowds could stress the otter community, a new Australian study shows that happy onlookers may indeed be helping them flourish.
We haven't written up this one. Phys.org has the full story — the link below goes straight to it.
Navi Mumbai: With incidents of tree falls during the monsoon frequently disrupting traffic, damaging infrastructure and raising questions over public safety, environmental organisation VesacIndia is…
The National Center for Wildlife and NEOM have documented the first birth of a striped hyena in NEOM Nature Reserve, marking a milestone for the species’ reintroduction.
The post Huntington’s Disease Discovery Opens Door to a New Class of Treatments appeared first on Berkeley Lab News Center .
How we think and feel about science develops from an early age—and we never know where that early interest might take us.
Water flow in the river Thames has dropped low enough to warrant the use of England’s only large-scale desalination plant, but it hasn’t been switched on at all this year
Clues to the evolution of sleep and dreaming may be hiding in avian reveries The post What Bird Song Can Tell Us About the Nature of Dreams appeared first on Nautilus .