wildlife

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A kea named Bruce, rescued in 2013 after losing the upper half of his beak, has become the dominant male in a captive colony at Willowbank Wildlife Reserve in New Zealand. Researchers found he uses his sharp lower beak as a weapon to outmatch larger rivals. The bird's success highlights behavioral innovation overcoming physical disadvantage.

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Research from Nelson Mandela University reveals that fences around game reserves both conserve biodiversity and influence species behaviour. Dr. Gert Botha's PhD study analysed camera trap data from multiple parks. The findings highlight the ecological impact of fences, roads and artificial waterholes.

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