Animals

Do cats get sick when they eat hydrangea plants? (www.makeyourselfknowledgeable.com)

Hydrangeas are prized because of their vibrant blossoms, but if cats eat any of the plant's parts, they could become ill. Each hydrangea variety has a chance to harm cats, though some are more poisonous than others. Here's how to safeguard your cat's safety and security:

How can I tell if my cat is pregnant without a vet? (www.makeyourselfknowledgeable.com)

How can you tell at home whether your cat is pregnant? There's a strong probability that your cat is pregnant if she recently went into heat or was exposed to an intact (unneutered) male cat. Unspayed female cats are referred to as "pregnant queens" because of the physical and behavioral changes they exhibit during pregnancy.

Scientists finally know why Germany’s wild boar are surprisingly radioactive (www.msn.com)

On April 26, 1986, the infamous explosion at a Chernobyl nuclear power plant unleashed large amounts of radiation into the atmosphere, an event that contaminated wildlife across country lines. The radiation levels seen in animals as a result has decreased in recent years — with the exception of one animal: the wild boar.

Fossils show ravens lived alongside early humans in Beijing (phys.org)

While ravens do not occur in China's capital Beijing today, a new study analyzing fossil bird bones from the UNESCO World Heritage Zhoukoudian "Peking Man" site demonstrates that ravens lived in western Beijing at the same time as some of its famous ancient human inhabitants.

Remarkably Intact Fossil Species Suggests Tropicbirds Originated In Zealandia - Ancient Pages (www.ancientpages.com)

A team of paleontologists from the University of Canterbury has discovered a remarkably intact fossil of one of the earliest ancestors of a group of birds now restricted to the tropics. Tropicbirds, now represented by only three living species, have a long fossil record spanning at least 62.5 million years, with the oldest...

Beyond Eyes: This Fish Can See With Its Skin (scitechdaily.com)

Now researchers think they know why. Several years back, during a fishing expedition in the Florida Keys, biologist Lori Schweikert came face to face with an unusual quick-change act. She caught a pointy-snouted reef fish known as a hogfish and placed it on her boat's deck. However, when she later

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