ZME Science on MSN
How Humans Rank on a Monogamy Scale in Nature: Right Between Meerkats and Wild Dogs
The monogamy rate in humans may be higher than you expected... but we do it in a strange way compared to other animals.
The video explores three animal species that are heavily hunted because of their natural armour. It explains how shells, ...
Soy Nómada on MSN
Wild Animals That Surprisingly Enjoy Playing With Humans The Unexpected Bonds You Didnt See Coming
A brief look into the surprising species that have shown playful, friendly behavior toward humans — and why these interactions remain rare but fascinating.
A new study uses sibling genetics to compare monogamy across species. Humans score higher than expected and sit close to ...
A Cambridge study reveals humans are less monogamous than believed, ranking seventh among mammals with a 66% full sibling ...
How monogamous are humans, really? It’s an age-old question subject to significant debate. Now a University of Cambridge ...
As the planet edges towards 1.5°C of global warming, a new study led by the Natural History Museum, London has revealed that ...
Augustana College environmental studies seniors wrapped up a three-year wildlife study at Duck Creek this fall, partnering with Davenport officials to track how people and animals use the popular park ...
Dolphins are social creatures that, like all of us, get old. Signs of aging in dolphins include less energy, changes to skin, ...
Study Finds on MSN
Dolphin Bros With Tight Friend Groups Show Younger Biological Ages
Dolphin study links strong male friendships to slower biological aging. Research tracked 38 dolphins using DNA to measure ...
We stood at the edge of a dusty corral baked by the equatorial sun and ringed by chest-high posts as thick as telephone poles ...
Many herbivore animals face salt shortages because plants vary in sodium. This shortage shapes movement, safety, and survival ...
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