A study from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem suggests that tracking animal movement and behavior in near real-time could detect dangerous pathogens. As zoonotic diseases like avian flu and COVID-19 ...

Tracking units on the shell of a wood turtle. The tracking information these GPS units collect is used to understand how wood turtles move throughout the year. Image credit: Smithsonian's Movement of ...

With the rise of AI and other technologies, many people feel uneasy. While some developments, such as generative AI, have sparked controversy and fear, others are proving to be highly beneficial.

Biologging—an innovative, non-invasive method of tracking animals in the wild—is transforming how scientists study movement, behavior and social interactions. Using compact electronic devices that can ...

FAU doctoral marine biology student Cecilia Hampton tags an eagle ray in the water. Marine researchers from Florida Atlantic University have revealed a new perspective on marine life by exploring the ...

An intensive search is underway in Laos to find perhaps the most threatened large mammal on the planet: the saola ox. Sniffer dogs, local and international wildlife tracking experts, and a ...