Sharon Parry on Muck Rack

Sharon Parry

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As seen in: A-Z-Animals, MSN, Yahoo Life, Yahoo News Malaysia, Yahoo Singapore, Aol, British Journal of Sports Medicine, Flipboard, HuffPost UK, Yahoo, Yahoo Style Singapore and
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Articles

Scientists Discover Amazing New Species of “Walking Shark” in Papua New Guinea Original

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By Sharon Parry
| A-Z-Animals Verified
Scientists called it a brand-new discovery, though the people who live near it already had two different names for it. Its tiny known range is exactly what makes it one of the most conservation-vulnerable sharks. The researcher this shark was named after has a connection to it that goes far deeper than just being the first to find it. One of the world’s most biodiverse marine locations, the Coral Triangle, has yielded a new species of shark.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (4) Issue with article?

The Invasive Species Making Mississippians Nervous Original

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By Sharon Parry
| A-Z-Animals Verified
Your first instinct for killing this worm could make your problem exponentially worse. This creature hunts prey far larger than itself using a method that sounds more like a horror film than biology. Touching one bare-handed isn't just unpleasant. Experts say there's a specific medical reason to keep your distance. A worm that has been quietly living in the US since the 1800s is suddenly making headlines, and the reason it matters now is tied directly to your backyard.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (5) Issue with article?

Why Female Chickadees Leave Their Mates for Smarter Birds Original

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By Sharon Parry
| A-Z-Animals Verified
Being a faithful, intelligent partner still isn't enough. There's a surprising threshold at which even smart male chickadees lose out. Female chickadees with the weakest cognitive skills make a calculated mating move that reveals something unexpected about how animals compensate for their own limitations. Scientists built a clever four-day test to rank bird intelligence, and the results rewired what we thought drives mate selection in supposedly monogamous species.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (3) Issue with article?
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