Animal Behavior Source: Wired
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Friday, Dec 20, 2013, 10:42am Rating: | Views: 2644 | Comments: 0
Start-stop traffic helps penguin huddles grow When a penguin in a huddle takes a step, it triggers a wave of coordinated motion through the group - similar to the way cars inch forward in a traffic jam
Animal Behavior Source: New Scientist
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Tuesday, Dec 17, 2013, 10:03am Rating: | Views: 1085 | Comments: 0
Animal Behavior Source: CBSNews
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Wednesday, Dec 11, 2013, 9:28am Rating: | Views: 1099 | Comments: 0
Some Stranded Whales In Fla. Moving Out To Sea Rescuers say that they've spotted at least 20 pilot whales in deeper water — a positive sign after the animals were discovered beached in a remote area of the Everglades on Tuesday.
Animal Behavior Source: New Scientist
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Thursday, Nov 07, 2013, 7:50am Rating: | Views: 1091 | Comments: 0
Oldest sex fossil shows bugs did it missionary style The oldest fossil of copulating bugs shows they did it in the missionary position, a finding that supports theories about how insects evolved their modern Kama-Sutra
Animal Behavior Source: New Scientist
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Thursday, Nov 07, 2013, 7:50am Rating: | Views: 1097 | Comments: 0
Mass Killings Can Haunt Elephants for Decades African elephants that have lived through the trauma of their kin's killing may look normal enough to the casual observer, but socially they are a mess. That’s the conclusion of a new study, the first to show that human activities ...
Animal Behavior Source: Wired
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Tuesday, Nov 05, 2013, 10:03am Rating: | Views: 1116 | Comments: 0
Video: Humpback whales communicate through sound without vocal chords Marine biologist Nan Hauser has studied humpback whales extensively in the South Pacific. She explains to Scott Pelley on this Sunday's "60 Minutes" why the animals use a complex mix of far-reaching sounds to communicate underwater.
Animal Behavior Source: CBSNews
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Friday, Oct 18, 2013, 11:56am Rating: | Views: 1115 | Comments: 0
Monkeys 'take turns in conversation' Marmosets engage in what appears to be "polite conversation", taking it in turns to vocalise, according to researchers.
Animal Behavior Source: BBC News
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Friday, Oct 18, 2013, 11:56am Rating: | Views: 1114 | Comments: 0
Animal Behavior Source: TheGuardian
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Monday, Oct 14, 2013, 8:25am Rating: | Views: 1212 | Comments: 0
Elephants get the point A new study shows that elephants correctly interpret the point of pointing
Animal Behavior Source: CBSNews
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Friday, Oct 11, 2013, 9:15am Rating: | Views: 1133 | Comments: 0
Meerkats 'pay rent' to top female Some subordinate female meerkats wet-nurse a dominant female's offspring in exchange for not being evicted from the group, a study suggests.
Animal Behavior Source: BBC News
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Friday, Oct 11, 2013, 9:15am Rating: | Views: 1142 | Comments: 0
Animal Behavior Source: New Scientist
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Tuesday, Oct 08, 2013, 7:33am Rating: | Views: 1118 | Comments: 0
Why Mice Sing If a mouse could sing, what would its song say? Most likely either come here sweetie, or get out of my territory.
Animal Behavior Source: ABC News
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Monday, Oct 07, 2013, 7:29am Rating: | Views: 1091 | Comments: 0
How the Freaky Octopus Can Help us Understand the Human Brain Creative The octopus is weird: eerily malleable body, sucker-studded arms, skin that can transform into a convincing facsimile of seaweed—or sand—in a flash. It can solve mazes, open jars, use tools. It even has what seems to ...
Animal Behavior Source: Wired
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Tuesday, Oct 01, 2013, 9:01am Rating: | Views: 1111 | Comments: 0
New Catalog of Gorilla Calls Could Help Reveal What They’re Saying Gorillas are, after bonobos and chimpanzees, humanity's closest living relative -- yet little is known about them, and especially about how they communicate with one another. What do they say? Might gorillas have the rudiments of language, a life of ...
Cuckoo Finches Use Multiple Tricks to ‘Pass the Beak’ on Parenting When you think of parasites, visions of worms and blood-sucking bugs might come to mind. But there are many ways to parasitize a host. Brood parasites are birds that have figured out how to play the system and avoid the ...
"Disgustologist" digs deep into science of revulsion Valerie Curtis is fascinated by faeces. And by vomit, pus, urine, maggots and putrid flesh. It is not the oozing, reeking substances themselves that play on her mind, but our response to them and what it can teach us.
US dolphin deaths set to rise as migration begins A lethal virus epidemic is killing dolphins, and many more are likely to die. We explore the reasons behind the outbreak and what it means for conservation
Animal Behavior Source: New Scientist
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Monday, Sep 23, 2013, 10:02am Rating: | Views: 1080 | Comments: 0