3651 - 3660 from 4919 .
In "Life"
CHEYENNE, Wyo. - How does a bighorn sheep say "cheese?" Some charismatic critters caught by motion-detecting wildlife cameras seem to know how to strike a pose. But it's not just show business. As these devices get ever smaller, cheaper and more reliable, scientists across the US are using them to document elusive creatures like never before. "There's no doubt - it is an incredible tool to acquire data on wildlife," said Grant Harris, a US Fish and Wildlife Service wildlife biologist based in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Remote cameras have photographed everything from small desert cats called ocelots to snow-loving lynx high in the Northern Rockies. Harris cited images of javelinas, pig-like desert mammals, and coatimundi, members of the raccoon family, captured at...
January 21, 2018
Motion-activated cameras capture animals being wild, weird
January 20, 2018
Brigitte Bardot: 'MeToo' actresses are 'hypocritical'
January 20, 2018
Autopsy: Tom Petty died of accidental drug overdose
January 20, 2018
Ice packs: Cigarette smugglers find frozen route to Lithuania
January 20, 2018
British biscuit lovers hit by Brexit squeeze
January 20, 2018
Cops: Man punches self in face to avoid sobriety test
January 19, 2018
A Day Trip to Al-Ain
January 19, 2018
Winter in Europe — Destination Prague
January 19, 2018
The Best-Dressed Men of 2017
January 19, 2018
Not Boring: A modern mix of tradition and culture
