Dining on field grasses would be ruinous to human teeth, but mammals such as horses, rhinos and gazelles evolved long, strong teeth that are up to the task.

Other Sciences - Archaeology & Fossils

Mar 04, 2013 4 / 5 (6) 2 |

Wildlife health experts from the Wildlife Conservation Society have published evidence which supports the conclusion that Mongolian gazelles—one of the most populous large land mammals on the planet—are ...

Biology - Ecology

Jan 30, 2012 not rated yet 0

(PhysOrg.com) -- A report published in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences details the proof found that "desert kites" were used as slaughter structures for civilizations as long as 6,000 years ...

Other Sciences - Archaeology & Fossils

Apr 19, 2011 4.7 / 5 (7) 4 |

(PhysOrg.com) -- The reason some female hoofed animals have horns while others do not has long puzzled evolutionary biologists, even the great Charles Darwin. But now a survey of 117 bovid species led by Ted Stankowich, professor ...

Biology - Evolution

Sep 17, 2009 3.7 / 5 (3) 0

The Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS) announced today that the Afghanistan's National Environment Protection Agency (NEPA), in an effort to safeguard its natural heritage, has released the country's first-ever list of protected ...

Biology - Ecology

Jun 04, 2009 not rated yet 0