A growing number of mammals are switching to a nocturnal cycle and sleeping during the day, primarily to avoid contact with human beings, according to a new study. The research looked at 62 different species across the world and noted that when humans were around, animals spent more time being active at night and less time being active during the day. And these new habits could cause problems in finding food and shelter, as well as having knock-on effects on other species, according to the researchers from the University of California, Berkeley. “Catastrophic losses in wildlife populations and habitats as

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