Wildlife Health Roundup
Increased rates of cancer in wild animals could spell bad news for threatened and endangered species.
Increased rates of cancer in wild animals could spell bad news for threatened and endangered species.
Did food poisoning prompt the exploration and settlement of the South Pacific? Narcolepsy and the immune system, an obesity mystery, and more.
The overuse of antibiotics is not only bad for us, it's bad for the environment.
Researchers discover that narcolepsy is an auto-immune disease that attacks the brain.
People who are already obese when they first develop cardiovascular disease have better prognoses than thinner patients.
SOUNDS & SIGNALS: Prairie dogs sound the alarm, turning bed bugs against themselves, bird songs vary by climate, and improving forensic voice comparison.
A surge in food poisoning from tropical fish may have prompted human migrations in the South Pacific.
ANIMAL UPDATE: Frogs fight disease, species confusion, super spider silk, tenacious mosquitoes, better cows, and more.
The amount of mercury in a CFL bulb does not pose much of an environmental hazard.
HEARING & SOUND: Why hyenas are anything but funny. Can animals dance to a beat? Using sound to save the whales. And physical fitness worsens hearing, but estrogen improves it.
Sports drinks are so acidic that they wear down tooth enamel – and brushing can worsen the problem.