New mammal species found in plain sight
Scientists unveil the olinguito a new mammal about 14 inches long with a teddy bear like face. The reddish brown nocturnal climber from Ecuador and Colombia weighs around 2 pounds and lives in forested mountains. A specimen once resided in the Smithsonian National Zoo for a year due to mistaken identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Ecuador
Colombia
Smithsonian
National Zoo
Washington
Carolina hammerhead shark named after South Carolina coast
A team led by NOAA biologists and Clemson University researchers identified a new shark species off South Carolina calling it the Carolina hammerhead. The 11 foot long, 400 pound creature was spotted near Bull's Bay, St. Helena Sound, and Charleston harbor. Researchers note the species may occur worldwide and emphasize its small numbers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
South Carolina
Carolina
Bull’s Bay
Charleston
St. Helena Sound
Beaufort
Brazil
Indian Ocean
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kristofer Helgen
APPHOTO/SRan
Ereeres
Mark Gurney
Smithsonian Institution
S.C. Coast
William
Trey” Driggers
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
Fisheries Division
Driggers
Sumter
Clemson Uni
Versity
NOAA
University of South Carolina
University of New Orleans
South Carolina Department of Natural Resources
AP Photo
Noaa Fisheries
S.C
Wayne Kimball
Mgr
Pine Drive
eAiken, SC
Joseph P. Cash
M.S.B.C
H.I.S
Miracle Ear
the Steele
ClearVation
BELO
Aiken
New Augusta
Walton's Corner