An injured five-month-old walrus huddled next to carcasses in remote Alaska after it became separated from its mother. Humans came to its rescue.
Science
·
How an Intern and a Biologist Rescued an Orphaned Walrus in Alaska
CN
CitrixNews Staff
Originally reported by New York Times. Read the full story at the original source.
Related Articles
Science
Flood victim, 95, lived in Wetherspoons after her home was destroyed and died before she could return
Image source, Wyn SmithImage caption, Jean Powell was temporarily staying in one of Monmouth Wetherspoons' guest ro...
CitrixNews Staff
·
2 hours ago
Science
How many sewage spills have happened in your part of Scotland?
Image source, River Almond Action GroupImage caption, Pollution found in the River AlmondByAimee Stanton, Data Journalis...
CitrixNews Staff
·
2 hours ago
Science
'Man of Tomorrow': Release date, plot, cast & everything we know about the 'Superman' sequel
James Gunn's new DC universe might be done, but the follow-up to 2025's Superman is still on the way.
CitrixNews Staff
·
3 hours ago
Science
'Like writing and directing your own movie': Live Science readers share whether they'd learn to lucid dream if they could
Over 300 Live Science readers responded to a recent poll about whether they'd train themselves to lucid dream if they co...
CitrixNews Staff
·
4 hours ago