I thought about the lone wildebeest striking out on its own and couldn’t help but wonder: How has this improbable species survived? Are wildebeests stupid? ‘No animals are stupid. Some are sma ...

"Many animal species exert very strong control over the ... sharks, grey wolves, wildebeest, sea otters, musk oxen, African forest elephants, and American bison. Of these, marine fish could ...

Both blue and black wildebeest species reside in Africa, and massive herds of wildebeests can be seen running across the ...

We found that some species of ungulates tended to run when hearing an elephant or leopard sound, but not the control sound, including impala and blue wildebeest," Fletcher said. "We also ...

Wildebeests usually stick together in herds to protect themselves from predators, but in this case, a lone wildebeest bull boldly stood its ground to protect a distressed mother waterbuck and her ...

A cheetah is not usually going to target such a large creature as a wildebeest. Wildebeests can weigh up to 600 pounds. Although cheetahs are fierce, they are much smaller, reaching around 88 to ...

"As a species, wildebeest are dependent on migrations to support their large numbers. They can survive in resident, non-migratory populations, but their numbers simply shrink when they cannot migrate.

The native species has been in the Milwaukee River ... refers to suckers as the "wildebeest of the Great Lakes." Murchie is leading a study of suckers, with most of the work on Lake Michigan ...