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  • Home
  • APAL
    • A-PAL History >
      • Leadership Team
      • Leadership Opportunities
    • Programs >
      • The Rusty Fund >
        • Rusty's Pet Tails
      • Save the Kittens
      • Spay or Neuter
      • Second Chance K9
      • Community Cats >
        • Understanding Feral Cats
        • How to Trap a Feral Cat
      • Special Needs
      • Adopt a Friend
      • Tracking Our Progress
    • Support A-PAL >
      • Volunteer
      • Foster >
        • Foster Forms
      • Donate to A-PAL >
        • A-PAL Wish List
        • Donate your Car
        • A-PAL Facility Sponsor
    • A-PAL Events
  • TCWC
    • Find an animal in need? >
      • Audio Wildlife Tips
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    • TCWC History >
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          • TCWC Education Animals
        • Living Wildlife Friendly >
          • To Tree Or Not To Tree
          • Save the Bees
          • Holiday Decorations
          • Kill That Lawn
          • Songbird Concert Tips
          • Holiday Trash
          • Alert Your Birds
          • Water to Help the Critters!
          • Bread is for Sandwiches
          • No Dogs Allowed
          • Repurpose to Feed the Birds
          • GoNative
          • Netting It Out
          • Balloons
          • E-Waste
          • Organic Food
          • AllThatGlitters
          • Fly Strips and Glue Traps
          • Toxic Household Products
          • Recycling Pumpkins
          • Tree Trimming Tips
          • Saving Venomous Species
          • Think Biodegradeable
        • Nuisance Wildlife >
          • Nuisance-SayNoToTrapping
          • Foxlights
          • Wildproof Your Home
        • Gold Country Critters
        • TCWC Videos
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Wildlife Saves Us

Our Hearing

                    Did You Hear This?

Anyone who has dealt with hearing loss as they age and the misery and expense of finding the right hearing aid will be glad to hear there may be hope in the future. Researchers from the University Of Oldenburg, Germany have discovered that, unlike mammals, long-lived barn owls do not lose their acute hearing.  Experiments that tied food rewards to different sound levels concluded that aging barn owls, even those that are 20 years or older, have hearing as good as young barn owls. Somehow owls are able to regenerate damaged nerves in their ears. Studies continue to figure out if uncovering the secret to this marvelous ability can translate to solving our own aging hearing loss. Saving Wildlife Saves Us!

Our Bones

                    Bone Up?

How is this possible? Bears hibernate all winter, not moving very much and yet they build stronger bones by spring. We mammals are told we have to move our bodies and jar our bones to keep them from getting porous and weak. Not fair! Not only that, but researcher Seth Donahue of Michigan Tech University, in his studies of bears and bones, discovered that hibernating black and grizzly bears grow stronger bones as they age, again unlike us. Work continues to discover what within bear biology will translate into preventing osteoporosis in humans.  Saving Wildlife Saves Us!

Our Rates of Cancer

                Gentle Giants Lead the Way

Elephants, being as huge as they are, have many more cells than we do. Since cancer is a disease where cells malfunction, then shouldn’t elephants be more prone? In reality, less than 5% of elephants die from cancer but for humans it’s a 25% mortality rate.
Scientists have discovered elephants carry 20 copies of a gene that safeguards cells. Humans only own 1. Researchers continue investigating if having many copies of this gene and how they operate may hold answers to preventing cancer for us all.  Once again, wildlife genetics may lead the way towards human health. Saving Wildlife Saves Us!
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