Who is Smarter? Sheep or Goats?

A new study investigated how well sheep and goats were able to navigate around obstacles to reach food.

Oh No! Turtles in ‘Horrible Shape’ say Scientists

According to a new study approximately 60% of the world’s turtle species are considered threatened or endangered, with tough prospects for survival, making them one of the most vulnerable groups of animals on the planet.

Fatal Attraction: Pipi Bats Drawn to Wind Turbines

Many different species of bats are killed by wind turbines worldwide. Researchers set out to examine just how widespread the problem of bats killed by wind turbines is, and to try and figure out why bats are killed even when wind turbines are constructed in areas where there are typically low concentrations of bats.

Frantic Rescue to Save Sea Turtles from Winter Storm

Source: “OUR WORLD” Original source: mypositiveoutlooks.com Facebook – Dozens of volunteers on South Padre Island are coming together to rescue … More

How to Stop Your Cat from Hunting Wildlife, Birds: New Study

The results of a new study reveal the solution to a problem many cat owners have: How do you stop cats from hunting birds and other wildlife during their outdoor time?

Giraffe BFFs Live Longer

A new study of giraffes in Tanzania has demonstrated that adult female giraffes who spend time in larger groups with other females live longer than less sociable individuals.

The White Rhino Rescue Program vs. the Pandemic

The COVID virus has hurt both human and nonhuman animals in many, many ways. The COVID-19 pandemic has affected economic, … More

Why Do Elephants Rarely Get Cancer? Study

A new scientific study reveals why cancer rarely afflicts elephants.

Human Activity Causes Animals to Move 70% Further Away Just to Survive

For the first time, scientists have calculated the global impact of human activity on animal movement, revealing widespread impacts that threaten species survival and biodiversity.

Kangaroos Effectively Communicate with Humans, say Researchers

The results of a new study found that animals that have never been domesticated, such as kangaroos, can intentionally communicate with humans, challenging the notion that this behavior is usually restricted to domesticated animals like dogs, horses or goats.