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  • Aye-ayes, Earth's largest nocturnal primates, are so visually off-putting that some people consider them bad luck and kill them on sight. (Photo by Joel Sartore / National Geographic Photo Ark)
    wildlife Beyond the looks: The amazing world of of the eerie-looking aye-eye and other "repulsive" creatures Ellsworth Toohey
  • salmon cannon
    Science Scientists built this salmon cannon to shoot fish over dams (video) Gail Sherman
  • conservation Kind human helps hermit crabs move out of their trash homes and into fresh clean shells! Jennifer Sandlin
  • Tasmanian devil (Alexander Julius Jensen/shutterstock.com)
    Science Listen to the bone-chilling screams that gave Tasmanian devils their demonic name Ellsworth Toohey
  • Image via YouTube
    bitcoin A Bitcoin mine in Congo is fueling a surprising conservation effort Thom Dunn
  • politics Anne Hidalgo swims in the Seine, Macron absent Jason Weisberger
  • Science "Lost species" De Winton's golden mole found after 86 years Jennifer Sandlin
  • Entertainment Pūteketeke named New Zealand's Bird of the Century in landslide Ruben Bolling
  • Science Drought in Amazon reveals rocks with ancient human faces David Pescovitz
  • animals San Diego boldly moved to rid popular beach of a horrible and dangerous invasive species to protect native sea lions David Pescovitz
  • illustrative image: William Drumm / Shutterstock.com
    Science The man who saved the whales by producing their best-selling album Ruben Bolling
  • animals Adorable critically-endangered gorilla born at the US National Zoo David Pescovitz
  • oceans Creepy dolls, magic spell bottle, barnacle-encrusted bible, and other bizarre beach detritus to be auctioned off in environmental benefit David Pescovitz
  • Environment Carl Sagan: a lovely and powerful new short film and automaton installation about the urgency of environmental action (video) David Pescovitz
  • Science Saving the gorillas of Uganda by helping the people of Uganda Ruben Bolling
  • conservation Watch Walter Cronkite announce Pan Am's plans to ground safari hunters (1971) Mark Frauenfelder
  • Food Japanese whaling company stocking vending machines with whale snacks to spur appropriately-declining demand David Pescovitz
  • Science Octavio Aburto at the intersection of science, art, and conservation Elías Villoro
  • conservation James Lovelock, creator of the Gaia hypothesis, RIP David Pescovitz
  • music Watch: Thom Yorke's solo version of Radiohead's "Bloom" to commemorate Shark Week David Pescovitz
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