Mandai Wildlife Group warns visitors after woman seen feeding critically endangered lemur soft drink
The species’ population is projected to decline by 80 per cent globally by 2048. Read more at straitstimes.com.
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Mongabay News on MSNIn a land where monkeys are seen as pests, Sri Lanka’s white langurs are winning heartsMonkeys were expected to be among the chief culprits identified as Sri Lanka carried out a nationwide survey on March 15 of ...
Recent research by scientists at the Botanical Research Institute of Texas (BRIT), Texas Tech University, and several other ...
Newly analyzed fossil skeleton of Mixodectes pungens reveals its tree-dwelling lifestyle, dietary habits, and ties to ...
Riverbanks Zoo and Garden will soon have a cable car ride to increase connectivity. The addition of the air rides are part of ...
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Interesting Engineering on MSNEight tiny but mighty mammals on Earth that are as cute as a buttonFrom the bumblebee bat to the Baluchistan pygmy jerboa, here are eight of the world's smallest mammals who thrive in a world ...
The Mandai Wildlife Group has reminded the public to avoid feeding animals at its attractions after a woman was photographed giving a red ruffed lemur a soft drink at the Singapore Zoo. Read more at ...
WITH limitless sweets, toys galore and even a zoo, Neverland Ranch was a dream playground for Michael Jackson to relive the ...
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AllAfrica on MSNUganda's Ebola Fight Goes to CommunitiesUganda's Ministry of Health together with its partners, the World Health Organization (WHO) Country Office and, the Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (Africa CDC), have in recent weeks ...
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All That's Interesting on MSNNew Evidence Shows Monkeys Sailed From Africa To South America On Rafts Over 30 Million Years AgoOver 30 million years ago, monkeys crossed the Atlantic on rafts. Researchers believe they made the 1,000-mile journey on ...
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