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  1. Mammals Have "Alarm Detectors" in Noses - National Geographic
  2. 21 Aug 2008 at 4:24pm

    Mammals Have "Alarm Detectors" in Noses
    National Geographic, DC - 4 hours ago
    Mammals, including humans, have a built-in alarm detector in the tip of the nose for sniffing out danger, new research suggests. ...

  3. Mammals can sniff out danger: scientists - AFP
  4. 21 Aug 2008 at 6:15pm

    AFP

    Mammals can sniff out danger: scientists
    AFP - 2 hours ago
    GENEVA (AFP) ? Scientists at the University of Lausanne said Thursday that mammals can communicate danger to each other through smell. ...

  5. The mera image - Times of India
  6. 21 Aug 2008 at 2:50pm

    Canada.com

    The mera image
    Times of India, India - 6 hours ago
    Very few other animals - and definitely no non-mammals prior to the latest addition - can pull off this simple cosmetic stunt. Among them, predictably ...
    Mirror test shows magpies aren't so bird-brained New Scientist (subscription)
    Magpies identify themselves in a mirror Cordis News
    Magpies recognize themselves in mirrors NewsLite
    Reuters UK - RedOrbit
    all 34 news articles

  7. University research shows avian flu strain can transfer between ... - Diamond...
  8. 20 Aug 2008 at 11:26pm

    University research shows avian flu strain can transfer between ...
    Diamondback Online, MD - 21 hours ago
    The study revealed the viruses can infect and transmit between mammals, said Erin Sorrell, a third-year doctoral student and one of 18 people who ...

  9. How mice smell fear - Science News
  10. 21 Aug 2008 at 2:19pm

    How mice smell fear
    Science News - 6 hours ago
    Researchers have yet to identify the source of the alarm pheromones in mammals and until now had no idea how mice, humans and other animals detected ...
    Grueneberg Ganglion Cells Mediate Alarm Pheromone Detection in Mice Science Magazine (subscription)
    all 2 news articles

  11. Posted by: Cathy Arnst on August 20 - BusinessWeek
  12. 20 Aug 2008 at 2:39pm

    Posted by: Cathy Arnst on August 20
    BusinessWeek - Aug 20, 2008
    ... we are just as active now as we were in 1980, and expend about the same energy as wild mammals (just look at the proliferation of gyms in your town). ...

  13. Magpies Are Self-Aware - Slashdot
  14. 20 Aug 2008 at 8:29am

    Magpies Are Self-Aware
    Slashdot - Aug 20, 2008
    But German scientists reported on Tuesday that magpies, a species with a brain structure very different from mammals, could also identify themselves. ...

  15. When the magpie looks in a mirror, it sees itself - Mongabay.com
  16. 20 Aug 2008 at 10:04am

    When the magpie looks in a mirror, it sees itself
    Mongabay.com - Aug 20, 2008
    Unlike Narcissus of Greek mythology?who upon seeing his reflection in water jumped in thinking it was another?magpies have proven they can recognize their ...
    The Magpie in the Mirror Science Magazine (subscription)
    all 5 news articles

  17. Magpies Challenge Bird Brain Myth - ScienceBlogs
  18. 19 Aug 2008 at 8:17pm

    Magpies Challenge Bird Brain Myth
    ScienceBlogs - Aug 19, 2008
    Previously, only mammals -- humans and several of their cousins, chimpanzees and orangutans, as well as dolphins and elephants -- were observed to have the ...

  19. Navy Agrees To Low-Frequency Sonar Restrictions For Mammals? Sake - eFluxMedia
  20. 13 Aug 2008 at 8:10am

    eFluxMedia

    Navy Agrees To Low-Frequency Sonar Restrictions For Mammals? Sake
    eFluxMedia - Aug 13, 2008
    The two sides came to the conclusion that in order to limit the impact of sonar use on whales and other marine mammals, the Navy should only use it in ...
    Navy to restrict sonar use to protect whales Los Angeles Times
    Navy's use of sonar remains limited to protect whales Seattle Post Intelligencer
    Court Restricts Navy's Use of Low-Frequency Active Sonar Environment News Service
    Earthtimes (press release) - International Herald Tribune
    all 95 news articles

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