A fascinating survey reveals that while some mammals exhibit 'lunar phobia' and prefer to avoid moonlit conditions, a specific subset becomes notably more active under a bright moon. This phenomenon underscores the complex interplay between lunar cycles and mammal behavior, indicating varying responses influenced by evolutionary and ecological factors.
The study highlights not only the adaptability of certain species to lunar cycles but also raises questions about the environmental pressures that dictate these behavioral changes. In some cases, thriving in moonlit environments might provide advantages such as reduced predator visibility or increased opportunities for foraging.
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