US EditionHuman trash drives evolutionary changes in urban raccoons
7 Articles
7 Articles
It is one of the most fascinating surprises that has been found in the animal kingdom; the shrewd urban raccoon could be developing a shorter snout, a key physical trait of pets and other domesticated animals. The new find describes what, according to a biologist, could be the first case of domestication in its earliest stages. For Raffaela Lesch, assistant professor at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock, inspiration came to him as he wal…
It is one of the most fascinating surprises that has been found in the animal kingdom; the cunning urban raccoon could be developing a shorter snout, a key physical trait of pets and other domesticated animals.
It is one of the most fascinating surprises that has been found in the animal kingdom; the cunning urban raccoon could be developing a shorter snout, a key physical trait of pets and other domesticated animals.
Amanda Schupak, CNN - It's one of the most fascinating surprises to come out of the animal kingdom: the cunning urban raccoon may be developing a shorter snout, a key physical trait of pets and other domesticated animals. The new finding describes what, according to one biologist, could be the first case of domestication in its earliest stages. For Raffaela Lesch, an assistant professor at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock, the inspirati…
Amanda Schupak, CNN - It's one of the most fascinating surprises to come out of the animal kingdom: the cunning urban raccoon may be developing a shorter snout, a key physical trait of pets and other domesticated animals. The new finding describes what, according to one biologist, could be the first case of domestication in its earliest stages. For Raffaela Lesch, an assistant professor at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock, the inspirati…
Would You Own A Pet Raccoon? Science Says It Might Be The New Norm
When you think of all the animals that would make amazing pets, what are the first several furry little creatures that come to mind?Dogs and cats? Sure!Horses? Under the right circumstances, yes.Pigs? A little more exotic, but I like where your mind is at.Rabid little monsters that hang out in dumpsters and have opposable thumbs? Madness!At least, that's what I thought, but according to a New York Post article, a study published in the scientifi…
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