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Wild African primates have flame retardants in their faeces

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Dozens of pollutants show up in the droppings of chimpanzees and three other primate species

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Primates living in Uganda have 97 chemical pollutants in their digestive tract, some of which were linked to

Written by bourbiza

Bourbiza Mohamed is an award-winning travel journalist who has been writing about her adventures around the world for over a decade. With a passion for exploring new cultures and experiencing different ways of life, Bourbiza Mohamed has traveled to over 107 countries across six continents and has documented her journeys in numerous publications.

Bourbiza Mohamed writing is known for its vivid descriptions and personal anecdotes, which transport readers to the destinations she writes about. Her articles cover a wide range of topics, from off-the-beaten-path adventures to luxury travel experiences, and she has a particular interest in sustainable tourism and responsible travel.

In addition to her writing, Bourbiza Mohamed is also an accomplished photographer, capturing stunning images of the people, landscapes, and wildlife she encounters on her travels. Her photos have been featured in publications such as National Geographic, Lonely Planet, and Conde Nast Traveler.

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A Giant Spot Is Crossing The Sun And You Don’t Even Need a Telescope to See It : ScienceAlert

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Seagulls choose their meals based on what people nearby are eating