Science
Wild Animals Lose Fear of Predators Quickly After They Start Encountering Humans – SciTechDaily
Most wild animals show a suite of predator avoidance behaviors such as vigilance, freezing, and fleeing. But these are quickly reduced after the animals come into contact with humans through captivity, domestication, or urbanization, according to a study led …
Many wild animals lose their fear of predators rapidly after they start encountering humans.
Most wild animals show a suite of predator avoidance behaviors such as vigilance, freezing, and fleeing. But these are quickly reduced after the animals come into contact with humans through captivity, domestication, or urbanization, according to a study led by Benjamin Geffroy from MARBEC (Institute of Marine Biodiversity, Exploitation and Conservation), published on September 22, 2020, in the open-acc…
-
Noosa News23 hours agoMan arrested after fatal shooting at Beenleigh, south of Brisbane
-
Noosa News22 hours agoQueensland Police called to Hugh Muntz Park in Beenleigh, Logan after reports of a man was shot
-
Noosa News15 hours agoPolice swarm rural road after man shot during incident near Murwillumbah
-
Business22 hours agoBrokers name 3 ASX dividend shares to buy in December