El sur de Inglaterra alberga a una pequeña, pero prospera población de walabíes de cuello rojo
Los walabíes fueron introducidos al país al principio del siglo XX
Meet the springhare: the first glow-in-the-dark African mammal known to science
Researchers discovered the springhare's fluorescent abilities entirely by accident
Southern England has a small but thriving population of Australian red-necked wallabies
Wallabies were introduced to the country in the early 20th century
Dozens of bird and mammal species have been saved from extinction since 1993
New research shows that conservation actions do save species
Woolly mammoths may have roamed Canada 1,000 years longer than previously thought
A new method to extract DNA from sediment provides insight into the history of mammoths and horses
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You can't tell a chimpanzee's age by its gray hairs
Unlike in humans, silver strands are not a good clue of old age in chimps
Immature neurons in mammals' brains keep them adaptable
New research uncovers how neuronal plasticity is maintained in mammal cerebral cortices
On #WorldPangolinDay, we celebrate this roly-poly scaly anteater, one of the world's most trafficked mammals
But celebrations are marred by the recent suggestion that pangolins may be the SARS-CoV-2 carrier
Captive sea otters (adorably) raise orphaned pups as their own until they are ready to be released back into the wild
New research from Monterey Bay Aquarium scientists finds that the pups and their own wild babies account for 55% of the growth of a California sea otter population