Smithsonian Magazine on MSN
A Jaguar in Brazil Makes the Longest Recorded Swim by the Species, Traversing at Least 0.79 Miles Through Water
The new record could help conservationists strategize ways to consider feline movements during construction of hydroelectric ...
In Brazil, a jaguar swam the longest distance ever recorded for its species, proving even big cats can adapt to new aquatic challenges.
As a result, experiences like swimming, walking and cuddling with exotic animals worldwide have surged in visibility and demand, appearing on more travelers’ bucket lists than before. This interest ...
Despite what's depicted in movies and books, the real Tyrannosaurus rex was likely an awkward swimmer at best. Illustration by Fotokita, Getty Images To date, no one has found swim traces from a ...
Kimberley Stokes receives funding from the Bertarelli Programme in Marine Science. She is affiliated with Swansea University. Competitive swimmers know that swimming underwater causes less drag ...
Many of the differences between turtles and tortoises come from this habitat difference. For example, water-dwelling turtles' ...
Evidence suggests dinosaurs like tyrannosaurs were probably best suited to a version of the doggy paddle. Despite what's depicted in movies and books, the real Tyrannosaurus rex was likely an awkward ...
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