TURIN – When temperatures rise, Alpine marmots change behavior and give up one of their most characteristic activities, especially among young ones: play. This is the result of a new study conducted in the Orvieilles research area, in Valsavarenche, within the Gran Paradiso National Park, and published in the open-access journal Animal Behaviour. The research, titled "Too warm to play: temperature selectively constrains social behavior in the Al…
This story is only covered by news sources that have yet to be evaluated by the independent media monitoring agencies we use to assess the quality and reliability of news outlets on our platform. Learn more here.
TURIN – When temperatures rise, Alpine marmots change behavior and give up one of their most characteristic activities, especially among young ones: play. This is the result of a new study conducted in the Orvieilles research area, in Valsavarenche, within the Gran Paradiso National Park, and published in the open-access journal Animal Behaviour. The research, titled "Too warm to play: temperature selectively constrains social behavior in the Al…