Published in Nature Ecology & Evolution · View the paper (DOI)
A study by University of Queensland researchers reveals that predators and scavengers can regulate diseases, improve agricultural productivity, and dispose of waste. These animals are often considered a threat to humans but may provide valuable services.
Coverage from 2 institutions
- Reviled animals could be our powerful allies University of Queensland · Jan 18, 2018 · first to report
- Fanged friends: World's most vilified and dangerous animals may be humankind's best ally Wildlife Conservation Society · Jan 18, 2018