New research challenges animal dietary classifications in Yellowstone National Park by Corrie Pikul, Brown University edited by Stephanie Baum, reviewed by Andrew Zinin Editors' notes ...

Minerals that can be stored in the animal body such as copper in the liver and calcium in the bones show signs of deficiencies are after a longer period of deficient feeding.

Letter Published: 10 February 1945 Classification and Nomenclature of Animal Behaviour JOHN S. KENNEDY Nature 155, 178–179 (1945) Cite this article ...

A University of Minnesotastudyturned citizen science revolution,Snapshot Serengeti, developed into a database that aids in wild animal classification. The project, headed by lead researcherChris ...

Children are taught that all living organisms -- from animals, plants, and fungi to bacteria and single-celled organisms -- belong to specifically different categories of organic life. A new ...

Minerals that can be stored in the animal body such as copper in the liver and calcium in the bones show signs of deficiencies are after a longer period of deficient feeding.

A new federally funded study led by Brown University biologists and scientists at Yellowstone National Park revealed that different circumstances lead herbivores to eat a much wider variety of plants ...