Published 2 years ago • loading... • Updated 2 years agoShow Less IconHuman presence at waterholes may change animal behavior Summary by Phys.orgWhen tourists venture into nature, their thoughts are often focused on the animals they'll get to see. But animals may also have them in mind, according to a new study from the University of Georgia published in the Journal of Zoology.Share menu2 Articles2 ArticlesAllLeftCenter1RightSearch IconSort IconPhys.orgecotopical.comView articleCaret Right IconReposted by ecotopical.comCenterFactualityOwnershipHuman presence at waterholes may change animal behaviorWhen tourists venture into nature, their thoughts are often focused on the animals they'll get to see. But animals may also have them in mind, according to a new study from the University of Georgia published in the Journal of Zoology.2 years ago·Douglas, United KingdomRead Full ArticleThink freely.Subscribe and get full access to Ground NewsSubscriptions start at $9.99/yearSubscribeBlindspot Title And LogoStories disproportionately reported by the Left or the RightSee More BlindspotsCoverage DetailsTotal News Sources2Leaning Left0Leaning Right0Center1Last Updated2 years agoBias Distribution100% CenterBias Distribution Too Big Arrow IconToo Big Arrow IconCaret Up Icon100% of the sources are Center100% CenterC 100%Untracked biasFactuality Info IconTo view factuality data please Upgrade to PremiumOwnership Info IconTo view ownership data please Upgrade to VantagePhys.org broke the news in Douglas, United Kingdom 2 years ago on Monday, February 10, 2025.Too Big Arrow IconCaret Down IconSources are mostly out of (0)Similar News TopicsScience Plus IconAthens, Georgia Plus IconShow AllBlindspot Title And LogoStories disproportionately reported by the Left or the RightSee More BlindspotsSimilar News TopicsScience Plus IconAthens, Georgia Plus IconShow All