Anthropocene Magazine published by Future Earth on MSN9d
Giant rats might be the next hot tool for catching wildlife poachers
Giant African rats, already used to sniff out land mines, can do the same for smuggled rhino horns, elephant tusks and other common contraband, researchers report.
Ryan Reynolds on hosting the Oscars, 'Deadpool & Wolverine' and more. Also: The Roundtable looks at early frontrunners.
Thirty-five years ago Steel Magnolias turned Julia Roberts into a star and the rest of us into sobbing messes. Relive the ...
Experiencing excessive daytime sleepiness as an older adult can spell dire consequences that ultimately may lead to ...
The intelligent rodents have a particularly keen nose and have been previously trained to detect landmines and tuberculosis.
“Our study shows that we can train African giant pouched rats to detect illegally trafficked wildlife, even when it has been ...
“His IQ in terms of screening is huge, and then we’ll be intentional where, hey, we want to run this play. Let’s put Sam here ...
The ‘Blitz’ director routinely traverses the path between visual art and feature films, navigating a historically treacherous ...
African giant pouched rats have been used to detect explosives and are being trained for search and rescue operations ...
The world is anxious and now awaits the result of perhaps the ‘most contentious’ presidential election in the United States ...
Researchers say they have trained African giant pouched rats to detect pangolin scales, elephant ivory, rhino horn, and ...
"Existing screening tools ... They can easily access tight spaces like cargo in packed shipping containers or be lifted up ...