Animal Behavior Source: New Scientist
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Thursday, Feb 13, 2014, 9:15am Rating: | Views: 1084 | Comments: 0
Science Offers Dating Advice for Spiders If you're a spider, dating is rough. Even if you do everything right, you still might find yourself paralyzed with your guts being sucked out. But your chances are better if you bring your lady a gift -- and wrap ...
Animal Behavior Source: Wired
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Thursday, Feb 13, 2014, 9:15am Rating: | Views: 1093 | Comments: 0
You're The Last. The Very Last One. Now What Happens? When "Benjamin," the world's last captive Tasmanian Tiger, died in 1936, a 23-million-year run of marsupial (pouch-bearing), doglike animals very likely disappeared from the planet. But before Benjy went, he had his revenge on the humans who hunted his kind to extinction.
Animal Behavior Source: NPR
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Wednesday, Feb 12, 2014, 8:15am Rating: | Views: 1074 | Comments: 0
Ophidiophobics beware: flying snakes have great aerodynamics WASHINGTON (Reuters) - This may be the last thing that anyone with a touch of ophidiophobia - fear of snakes - would want to hear: flying snakes have surprisingly good aerodynamic qualities.
Animal Behavior Source: Reuters
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Friday, Jan 31, 2014, 9:22am Rating: | Views: 1071 | Comments: 0
The Starling That Dared To Be Different There they are, up on the power line, side by side by side by side by side. Starlings, each one like the other — rubber-stamped birds, a mob (or murmuration) of indecipherably similar critters, always the same, sitting or flying. But wait! What if there's such a thing as an Exceptional Starling? I think I've found one (or maybe ... four!), hiding in a video.
Animal Behavior Source: NPR
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Thursday, Jan 30, 2014, 9:23am Rating: | Views: 1078 | Comments: 0
Ohio zoo: Gorilla raised by surrogates is thriving Partially human-raised gorilla Gladys was rejected by birth mother and is now successfully integrating into larger group of gorillas, Cincinnati Zoo says
Animal Behavior Source: CBSNews
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Tuesday, Jan 28, 2014, 7:46am Rating: | Views: 1059 | Comments: 0
Animal Behavior Source: National Geographic News
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Tuesday, Jan 28, 2014, 7:46am Rating: | Views: 1073 | Comments: 0
Canine GPS vests reveal dog social network Dogs have personalities, as any loving owner will attest, but GPS trackers are needed to find out if they form complex social hierarchies like wolves
Animal Behavior Source: New Scientist
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Friday, Jan 24, 2014, 7:58am Rating: | Views: 1075 | Comments: 0
Flies with brothers make gentler lovers Flies who play the mating game while also living with their brothers are gentler to females during sex and tend to hassle them less, according a study by British scientists.
Animal Behavior Source: Reuters
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Thursday, Jan 23, 2014, 9:52am Rating: | Views: 1068 | Comments: 0
Animal Behavior Source: National Geographic News
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Friday, Jan 17, 2014, 11:49am Rating: | Views: 1307 | Comments: 0
The Science Behind Flying In V Formation The motivation for flying with other birds in V formation is probably to save energy, say researchers who tracked the pattern of wing flaps in an ibis flock. Each bird in the V catches a bit of lift from the bird ahead.
Animal Behavior Source: NPR
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Thursday, Jan 16, 2014, 7:53am Rating: | Views: 1098 | Comments: 0
Study: Chimpanzees bond over shared meals Scientists find that chimps who share their food have higher levels of oxytocin, known as the love hormone, than those who don't
Animal Behavior Source: CBSNews
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Thursday, Jan 16, 2014, 7:53am Rating: | Views: 1059 | Comments: 0
Animal Behavior Source: New Scientist
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Thursday, Jan 16, 2014, 7:53am Rating: | Views: 1071 | Comments: 0
What’s Behind the Mysterious Behavior of Amazonian Macaws? Scarlet macaws are beautiful, rainbow-colored birds. In Peru, scientists have been studying the same population for nearly three decades. But a macaw's life is treacherous from day one -- especially for the chicks who aren't born first.
Animal Behavior Source: Wired
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Thursday, Jan 16, 2014, 7:53am Rating: | Views: 1108 | Comments: 0
Australian scientists microchip bees to map movements, halt diseases Australian scientists are gluing tiny sensors onto thousands of honey bees to track their movements in a trial aimed at halting the spread of diseases that have wiped out populations in the northern hemisphere.
Animal Behavior Source: Reuters
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Wednesday, Jan 15, 2014, 10:04am Rating: | Views: 1103 | Comments: 0