#wildlife-research tag

Video shows coyote dog-paddling in San Francisco Bay as population grows on Angel Island

A coyote swam a quarter-mile off Angel Island, showing coyotes reached the island by water and prompting study of their interactions with island mule deer.

fromwww.npr.org

1 month ago

Study finds female mountain gorillas prefer to join 'buddies'

Female gorillas strongly prefer to join groups that include females they have known for at least five years or have seen in the last two years.

Science

fromNature

1 month ago

Baboons defend themselves by throwing stones

Fieldworkers avoid injuries from monkeys throwing rocks and abandon cork mattress plans.

fromwww.thelocal.no

1 month ago

A close encounter with a polar bear in Arctic Svalbard

Taking a blood sample from a polar bear involves shooting it with a sedative dart from a helicopter, approaching cautiously, and performing delicate surgeries on the ice.

Environment

SF food

fromwww.scientificamerican.com

3 months ago

Gorilla Gourmets Really Dig Their Truffles, Study Finds

Gorillas are foraging for truffles, showcasing complex behaviors previously misunderstood as insect hunting.

Chicago Cubs

fromeuronews

3 months ago

Video. Brookfield Zoo's pangolin at centre of new wildlife documentary

Brookfield Zoo is the only US facility where the public can see pangolins, actively contributing to their conservation.

fromPsychology Today

3 months ago

The Ellesmere Wolves: The Behavior of an Unusual Population

The Ellesmere wolves, living not far from the North Pole, are as wild and natural as any, but they are also unafraid of humans.

Books

London politics

fromenglish.elpais.com

3 months ago

How a hawk learned to use traffic lights to hunt in the city

Cooper's hawk adapts to urban life by using traffic lights to hunt, showcasing wildlife's resilience.

Urban landscapes can accommodate wildlife, exemplified by the hunting strategies of the Cooper's hawk.

Roam Research

fromwww.theguardian.com

3 months ago

This tiny Australian bat is the size of a matchbox. But it flies up to 150km a night in search of food

Southern bent-wing bats can fly up to 150km in one night and are critically endangered.

They are tracked by researchers to understand their foraging patterns and habitat use.

fromwww.theguardian.com

3 months ago

Researchers puzzled as baby whales spotted in unexpected places along Australia's humpback highway'

More than 200 confirmed sightings of newborn humpback calves across a vast area, suggesting a shift in the perceived calving range for these whales.

UK news

Parenting

fromwww.theguardian.com

3 months ago

Video suggests capuchin monkeys kidnap' baby howler monkeys, scientists say

Capuchin monkeys displayed unexpected behavior by carrying howler monkey babies, indicating a form of 'kidnapping' previously unobserved in the animal kingdom.

#ai

fromInfoQ

4 months ago

Artificial intelligence