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.
An evolutionary quirk in the sex hormones of sea lamprey could help bring the destructive Great Lakes invader under control.
Prairie dogs have different alarms calls for predators of different colors and different species.
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.
Finding better ways to track migrating animals could help predict and slow the spread of disease.
Male eland antelopes click their knees to warn other males of their fighting ability.
Blue bananas hide in plain sight, life spurred earth's mineral diversity, boats sport manatee alarms, and more.
COGNITION: Crows don't forget a human face, magpies see themselves in mirrors, wasps remember each others' faces, how much memory can our brains store, and more.
When wild animals are exposed to people, do they become more vulnerable to predators?