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Discovery Channel
Discovery News - Animals
News on animals from Discovery

  • Great White Tops List of Hardest-Biting Sharks
    It is head width, not overall size, that best predicts how hard a shark's bite will be.
  • Shiny Urban Surfaces Trap Clueless Critters
    Shiny city surfaces can trap insects drawn to the glint of water.
  • Mosquito Buzz Actually a Love Song
    Scientists hope to match the buzz of mating mosquitoes to try and curb disease spread.
  • Luxury Beef Bull Cloned
    The ancestral bull of a high-end brand of beef is cloned by Japanese scientists.
  • Brown Pelicans Turning Up Injured and Confused
    Brown pelicans are turning up on California shores bruised and confused.
  • Rare Pink Iguana Evaded Darwin
    A pink-and-black Galapagos iguana is ID'd some 179 years after Darwin's visit.
  • Parasite Could Make Mosquitoes Die Young
    Scientists may be able to breed mosquitoes to carry a parasite that causes early death.
  • Mammoths Wiped Out by Prehistoric 'Perfect Storm'?
    A new theory ties together three explanations for the disappearance of mammoths.
  • Japanese Whalers Disrupted by Activists
    Sea Shepherd activists prevent Japanese whalers from harpooning whales.
  • 'Pinups for Pit Bulls' Rally for Breed
    "Fight the deed, not the breed" is the motto of these pioneering pinup models.
  • Africa's Oldest Chimp, a Conservation Icon, Dies
    The life of a 66-year-old chimpanzee named Gregoire is celebrated by his caretakers.
  • Activists Say Whalers Unable to Harpoon
    The Sea Shepherds intercept Japanese whalers in dangerous conditions off Antarctica.
  • Santa Likely Pulled by All-Female Reindeer Team
    The antlers on Santa's reindeer suggest they're all females, say researchers.
  • Cleanest Creatures Skip the Bathroom
    The cleanest, most social creatures are those that never expel bodily waste.
  • Seven Penguins Considered for Protection
    The Fish and Wildlife considers listing six penguin species as threatened and one as endangered.
  • High-Energy Jumbo Squid at Risk With Warming
    Rising CO2 levels in the oceans is likely to make the Humboldt squid lethargic.
  • New Pterosaur Species Unearthed in Sahara
    The remains of two new species of extinct animals are found in remote Morocco.
  • Koala Not a Dwarf of Prehistoric Versions
    Koalas did not evolve as dwarf versions of prehistoric giant koalas, research concludes.
  • Found: World's Oldest Spider Web?
    The world's oldest spider web is found encased in a prehistoric piece of amber.
  • More Than 1,000 New Species Found in Mekong
    From snakes to giant spiders, hundreds of species are found in the Mekong region.
  • Elephants Live Much Longer in Wild Than Zoos
    Researchers find the median life span for elephants in zoos is much younger than in the wild.
  • Koala at Risk for Extinction, Group Says
    Less than 100,000 koalas are left in Australia and they could become extinct in some areas.
  • Loner Dolphins Produce as Many Offspring
    Female dolphins that use sponges for foraging spend less time socializing but have as many calves.
  • Number of Eggs in a Nest Depends on Climate
    Why do some birds lay only one egg in their nest, while others lay 10 or more?
  • Turtle Egg-Laying Season Thrown Off by Warming
    Turtles along the Mississippi River are changing their nesting dates thanks to rising temps.
  • Walruses Threatened by Shrinking Ice, Group Says
    Conservationists go to court for the declining Pacific walrus.
  • Rare Gorilla Twins Born in Uganda
    Twin mountain gorillas are born in Uganda and survive harsh November rains.
  • Toothy Sawfish Doomed by Own Design
    The same sharp jaws that allow sawfish to survive in the wild may be responsible for their decline.
  • 'RoboClam' Anchor Holds Ships Steady
    A clam-inspired "smart anchor" burrows through sand and holds strong.
  • Ivory-Billed Woodpecker Search Begins Anew
    Four years after a much-debated sighting of an elusive woodpecker, the search goes on.
  • 2009: 'Year of the Gorilla'
    The U.N. commits to raising awareness about the plight of gorillas in 2009.
  • Male Lizards Do Push-Ups to Get Attention
    When a male anole lizard wants to alert others he does four-legged push-ups.
  • Dolphin Kick Three Times More Mighty Than Olympians
    Michael Phelps may be fast, but dolphins can kick with 212 pounds of power.
  • Single-Celled Giant Upends Early Evolution
    The tracks of a single-celled organism forces scientists to rethink early evolution.
  • View to a Krill: Secrets of Plankton Eyes
    The world's simplest vision system can be found in tiny marine plankton.
  • DNA of Ice Age's Woolly Mammoth's Mapped
    Scientists edge closer to reversing extinction by mapping the woolly mammoth's DNA.
  • Big Hop Forward: Scientists Map Kangaroo DNA
    Scientists unravel the DNA of a small kangaroo named Matilda.
  • Toxic Toads Killing Australian Crocs
    Invasive cane toads are killing alarming numbers of freshwater crocodiles in Australia.
  • Japanese Whalers Set Sail, Say Witnesses
    Japan's controversial whaling fleet may have begun its annual Antarctic hunt.
  • Wanted: Polar Bear Pics for Science
    Polar bear experts ask the public for help with a first-of-its-kind database.
  • Sonar Ruling Worries Whale Advocates
    The Supreme Court rules that the U.S. Navy can continue to use long-range sonar.
  • Wild Birds Learn Foreign 'Languages'
    Birds often respond to the warning calls of other species, but are they truly bilingual?
  • Human Hair Linked to Lizard and Dinosaur Claws
    Human hair shaft proteins are linked to lizard and dinosaur claws.
  • Bee Decline Not Yet Felt


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