The Cool Down on MSN
Researchers issue warning after observing concerning shift in animal behavior: 'They start really fighting, like grappling'
The results are clear. Researchers issue warning after observing concerning shift in animal behavior: 'They start really fighting, like grappling' first appeared on The Cool Down.
From salamanders to monkeys, many species get more violent at warmer temperatures — a trend that may shape their social structures as the world warms.
Why do people get fevers when we get sick? It's a common misconception that pathogens, such as SARS-CoV-2 or the flu, cause fevers. But it's not that simple, report Phil Starks and Harry Bernheim, ...
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Animal rights groups question Trump administration's commitment to cut back on primate experiments
Animal rights advocates want to know why the National Institutes of Health quietly approved millions in new funding for ...
A federal agency that promised to scale back animal testing has quietly funded dozens of research projects, including one ...
To stay safe in the event of a cougar nearby, WildSafeBC recommended standing as large as possible while calmly backing away and letting it leave the area. If the animal becomes hostile, the ...
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