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Home»Posts tagged with»predator (Page 2)

When Biologists Stocked Alaska with Wolves

By Ned Rozell | Geophysical Institute on Aug 20, 2019   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

When Biologists Stocked Alaska with Wolves

  Alaska had been a state for one year in 1960 when its Department of Fish and Game conducted a wolf-planting experiment on Coronation Island in Southeast Alaska. At the time, the remote 45-square-mile island exposed to the open Pacific had a high density of blacktailed deer and no wolves. That summer, biologists from Fish […]

Return of the wolves: How deer escape tactics help save their lives

By Michelle Ma | University of Washington on Mar 4, 2019   Science/Education  

Return of the wolves: How deer escape tactics help save their lives

Two white-tailed deer seen in 2015 on a wildlife camera in eastern Washington.University of Washington As gray wolves continue to make a strong comeback in Washington state, their presence can’t help but impact other animals — particularly the ones these large carnivores target as prey. White-tailed deer and mule deer, two distinct species common in […]

Meet Pentecopterus, a New Predator from the Prehistoric Seas

By Jim Shelton | Yale News on Sep 17, 2015   Featured, Science/Education  

Meet Pentecopterus, a New Predator from the Prehistoric Seas

You don’t name a sea creature after an ancient Greek warship unless it’s built like a predator. That’s certainly true of the recently discovered Pentecopterus, a giant sea scorpion with the sleek features of a penteconter, one of the first Greek galley ships. A Yale University research team says Pentecopteruslived 467 million years ago and […]

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