AZ Animals on MSN
Atrocious or Adorable? Watch This Baby Tapir Chew Its Food
Watch this Brazilian tapir calf thoroughly enjoy chewing its food, then learn more about these animals and what they eat.
8don MSN
Functional restoration of the Atlantic Forest: Exploring its limits and proposing alternatives
Planting trees is not enough. Although forest restoration efforts in the Atlantic Forest are advancing on a large scale, they ...
Aging brings about a range of changes—often unwelcome—to our bodies: sagging skin, graying or thinning hair, and a decline in muscle strength and ...
ZME Science on MSN
The Secret Lives of the World’s Longest-Living Animals Will Change How You Think About Aging
From cancer-resistant mole rats to 200-year-old whales, evolution has equipped long-lived species with unique biological ...
Earnings at a top tourist attraction jumped up 30 per cent year-on-year.
TAIPEI (Taiwan News) — Kaohsiung will host its Seafood Feast Festival from Nov. 8 to Dec. 14, featuring food markets, art shows, and fishing-village tours, CNA reported Thursday.
A new study analyzed four sets of fossil footprints, including cat-like tracks in 29-million-year-old volcanic ash in Oregon.
Travel + Leisure on MSN
This Is the Largest System of Waterfalls in the World—With Nearly 300 Mesmerizing Cascades Spanning 2 Countries
From panoramic views in Brazil to misty walkways in Argentina, here's how to experience every angle of this thunderous ...
FODMAP Everyday® on MSN
13 animals in the Amazon that could go extinct this decade
Imagine walking through the Amazon and realizing the animals that make it magical might not be there for your kids to see. For many, the Amazon is a place of great mystery, a place where one’s ...
More than a destination, Costa Rica is pura vida in motion. Whether you crave adventure or stillness, this jewel of Central America offers escape and renewal ...
The Cool Down on MSN
Researchers make surprising discovery while tracking tigers for 5 years: 'This monitoring data will be crucial'
Wildlife monitors working in Bengkulu, Indonesia, have identified 42 distinct Sumatran tigers through a tracking program that lasted five years.
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