City-dwelling raccoons are physically changing as they adapt to human environments. They are, however, still wild animals.
Raccoons living in America’s cities may be showing early indications of what scientists call “domestication syndrome.” ...
Whether you’re on your way to Sidgwick Site for a 9am lecture or walking home from a late-evening supervision, crossing paths ...
Evolutionary biologist Pamela Yeh and animal domestication expert Raffaela Lesch join Host Flora Lichtman to discuss how ...
Biologists at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock analyzed images of urban and rural raccoons and found that city-dwelling raccoons have noticeably shorter snouts, a classic marker of early ...
A large-scale population genomic study has shed new light on the evolutionary and domestication history of the button ...
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