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The Birds and the Buoys: Using Googly Eyes to Avert Extinction - New York Times
A pair of looming eyes could scare away seabirds from fishing nets in which they are often entangled.


Meet the Sea Slugs That Chop Off Their Heads and Grow New Bodies - New York Times
Their severed heads get around just fine until they regenerate perfectly functioning, parasite-free new bodies, scientists say.

Electric Eels Hunt in Packs, Shocking Prey and Scientists - New York Times
The behavior, used by wolves and orcas to run down fast prey, is rarely seen in fish.


Dwarf Giraffes Discovery Surprises Scientists - New York Times
Like someone put a giraffe’s head and neck on a horse’s body.


Will Ghost Sharks Vanish Before Scientists Can Study Them? - New York Times
Much remains to be learned about the cartilaginous, little understood fishes that inhabit the deep-sea.


Bringing the Ocean's Midnight Zone to Light - New York Times
California's Monterey Bay Aquarium has learned how to raise the deepest sea life to the surface and keep it alive for display


What It Took to Free a Whale Entangled in 4,000 Pounds of Fishing Gear - New York Times
The influx of whales to cleaner waters off New York City has meant that the number of them injured or killed there is on the rise.

Scientists Accidentally Bred the Fish Version of a Liger - New York Times
American paddlefish and Russian sturgeon were not supposed to be able to create hybrid offspring. Surprise!

Poachers Kill More Rhinos as Coronavirus Halts Tourism to Africa - New York Times
Threatened and endangered animals may become additional casualties of the pandemic.

Brawling Monkeys. Wandering Deer. Blame Coronavirus - New York Times
At popular tourist stops in Thailand and Japan, some creatures are going hungry because visitors haven’t been turning up to feed them.

Studying Sea Snakes? Time to Call the ‘Fantastic Grandmothers’ - New York Times
A group of snorkeling seniors has helped scientists collect data about greater sea snakes in New Caledonia.

These Marsupials Drop Dead After Mating - New York Times
This extreme reproductive strategy has been observed in the wild for the first time among male kalutas, mouselike mammals native to...

Who Liked Hurricane Sandy? These Tiny, Endangered Birds - New York Times
On New York’s Fire Island, the piping plover population has nearly doubled since the big storm in 2012, scientists report.
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