Mommy, a 97-year-old Santa Cruz Galapagos tortoise, became the oldest first-time mom of her species after she welcomed four ...
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Yellow Warblers that live close to roads in the Galápagos get more aggressive around traffic noises, per a new study ...
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Mongabay News on MSNTraffic noise turns Galápagos warblers into angry birdsBy Shreya Dasgupta Traffic noise isn’t just unpleasant; in the Galápagos Islands, it can also make songbirds aggressive, a ...
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ExplorersWeb on MSNGalapagos Birds Are Fed Up With TrafficGalapagos birds helped Darwin formulate his theory of evolution. Now some of those birds have evolved a dislike of all the ...
The Galápagos yellow warbler is a genetically distinct subspecies of the yellow warbler, which might be familiar to residents of the United States. Alper Yelimlies The Galápagos Islands are ...
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Interesting Engineering on MSNGalápagos birds becoming more aggressive due to traffic noise, exhibit ‘road rage’: StudyRecorded bird songs were played to simulate an intruder, both with and without accompanying traffic noise, and the birds’ ...
Several months later, and Stoffels (pictured above) has charted the way ahead under a new strategy he calls 'forward, faster', which includes shedding around 200 people from Galapagos' total ...
U.S. News Insider Tip: This location is a must-visit. Along the way, you'll encounter various species of giant tortoises and cactus forests, home to Darwin's finches. You'll also find the Station ...
On his visit to the islands in 1835, Charles Darwin noticed the slight differences between the same types of animal on each island. This helped him work out how they had adapted to their ...
A new study has discovered that birds in the Galapagos Islands are changing their behavior due to traffic noise, with those frequently exposed to vehicles showing heightened levels of aggression.
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