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Category: biology

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Biology

Bear Baiting Can Backfire on People and Wildlife

Every year, people are told never to feed wild animals. But in some places, we do it on purpose. A new study shows that this contradiction may be quietly increasing risks for both humans and bears. In parts of North America, especially Alaska, hunters are legally allowed to use large piles of food to attract […]

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Biology

Sahelanthropus Tchadensis: Could This Ancient Fossil Rewrite Human Evolution?

The discovery of Sahelanthropus tchadensis has sparked an ongoing debate among paleontologists and anthropologists about the origins of bipedalism in human ancestors. This 7-million-year-old fossil could provide crucial insights into when ancient humans started to walk upright, a defining characteristic that separates us from other primates. Uncovering Sahelanthropus Discovered in Chad, Central Africa, Sahelanthropus tchadensis […]

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Biology

Drones and Arctic Whales: Scientific Advances in Marine Biology

Researchers made a breakthrough in understanding the health of wild humpback whales using drones. According to BBC, drone technology is now capable of collecting whale breath samples, providing essential insights into the health status of these magnificent marine mammals. The ability to gather such information without disturbing the whales is a testament to the innovative […]

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Biology

When Coyotes Meet the Unknown

Coyotes across the United States hesitate when they encounter something new—but city coyotes hesitate just a little less. That small difference, measured across hundreds of sites, tells a much bigger story about how animals adapt to a human-shaped world. Coyotes now live almost everywhere people do: deserts and suburbs, farmland and downtown parks. They trot […]

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Biology

Stanford’s AI Revolution: Predicting Disease from Sleep Data

In a groundbreaking development, Stanford researchers have harnessed the power of artificial intelligence (AI) to predict future disease risks using data collected from just one night of sleep. This revolutionary system, known as SleepFM, analyzes intricate physiological signals to forecast the potential onset of over 130 health conditions. The implications of this research hold the […]

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Biology

The Unraveling of Climate Models: Why CO2 and Nitrogen Mismatches Matter

The relationship between carbon dioxide (CO2) levels and plant growth has long been heralded as a key element in climate modeling. However, recent research reveals that this relationship is not as straightforward as previously thought due to the crucial role of nitrogen in ecosystem dynamics. Climate models that overestimate the availability of natural nitrogen fixation […]

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Biology

What Really Happens When Food Chains Are Shocked

Every year, storms, heatwaves, pandemics, and political crises quietly snap the links in our food chains. Prices spike. Shelves go bare. Farmers dump crops they can’t move. But here’s the twist: the weakest part of a food supply chain often isn’t where we expect it to be. A new study on agri-food supply chain resilience […]

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Biology

The Octopus Bloom of 2025: Unpacking the Surge of Octopuses in UK Waters

In an unexpected twist in marine ecology, 2025 has been declared the ‘Year of the Octopus’ by wildlife organizations across the UK. This statement follows an unprecedented surge in octopus populations off the coasts of Cornwall and Devon. Why 2025 Stands Out The Wildlife Trusts have reported a massive 1500% increase in octopus numbers compared […]

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