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Hosted on MSNThis Cape Fur Seal Had a Venomous Shark Spine Lodged In Its NeckOcean Conservation Namibia found a cape fur seal with a venomous spine from a shark lodged in its neck. Luckily, they were ...
Dew ponds in Namibia's deserts occur naturally when cold night air cools surfaces below the dew point, causing air moisture ...
Hosted on MSN5mon
Namibia to cull over 700 animals to feed those affected by droughtNamibia has announced that it will cull 723 wild animals to feed parts of its population as it grapples with its worst drought in 100 years. In a statement, Namibia’s Ministry of Environment ...
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StudyFinds on MSNCan wild baboons recognize themselves in the mirror?Fascinating study reveals the self-awareness of wild baboons. Learn how scientists tested whether baboons can recognize ...
Namibia is a top safari destination partly due to its dramatic landscapes. With a new safari, travelers can explore three of ...
In a lab test, chimps and orangutans can recognize their own reflection. But in the wild, baboons seemingly can’t do the same.
This sale, which Namibia claimed was needed to reduce elephant-human conflicts, triggered international condemnation by animal advocates, scientists, and governments, as well as a harsh response from ...
Some hunters want a giraffe-skin rug to show off, others the animal itself, taxidermied upright for display in a room with a high ceiling. Skinners in Namibia in 2011 hold up the pelt of a leopard ...
Wild baboons failed to demonstrate visual self-recognition in a test carried out by anthropologists at UCL.
One unique way of protecting Namibia's biodiversity has been through the WWF-supported conservancy movement, which gives local communities responsibility and right of ownership over their natural ...
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