Sciencing on MSN
Could Humans Ever Become Venomous?
I'm sure we've all met a few toxic personalities in our time, but someone who is truly venomous isn't likely, but does that ...
BUFFALO, N.Y. — They sleep during the day and forage at night. They can’t jump, but they’re excellent climbers. They have huge round eyes. And — unique among primates — they have a venomous bite. Meet ...
The Lake Superior Zoo’s two pygmy slow lorises are named Colby and Giorgio. You can find them in the nocturnal building of the zoo. It’s rare for primates to be nocturnal. They’re the only venomous ...
For the first time, the Smithsonian’s National Zoo and Conservation Biology Institute (NZCBI) is celebrating the birth of two pygmy slow lorises, an endangered species. Small Mammal House keepers ...
The Smithsonian Zoo and Conservation Biology Institute has welcome two rare endangered slow lorises and they are the first of their species born at the zoo. This is so important because these tiny ...
COLUMBUS, Ohio (WSYX/WTTE/WKRC) - The Columbus Zoo and Aquarium shared exciting news Wednesday when it announced the birth of a pygmy slow loris. The baby pygmy slow loris was born on February 24 to 9 ...
At the Smithsonian’s National Zoo, two brown, fuzzy babies with big round eyes belonging to an endangered species have been born in the Small Mammal House. “They are incredibly cute. They look like ...
GALVESTON, Texas — It’s a boy! Moody Gardens in Galveston is showing off a baby primate that weighed just over 8 ounces at birth. The rare pygmy slow loris was born in Moody Gardens' Rainforest ...
WASHINGTON — The Smithsonian National Zoo has something to celebrate. For the very first time, pygmy slow loris babies were born at the zoo. The two new babies are an endangered species. On March 21, ...
An accident when he was just days old led to an adorable primate at an Ohio zoo being named after a powerful Jedi master. The Cincinnati Zoo said the pygmy slow loris had an accident just a week after ...
WASHINGTON — We all love animals, and we love them more when we find similarities with them. That could be why two pygmy slow loris babies are catching everyone's attention at the Smithsonian National ...
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