Animals
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Greater Mouse-eared Bats Put Effort in Greater Assets in Hunting Prey Profitability When Foraging
Foraging greater mouse-eared bats invest more resources in hunting large, difficult-to-catch, ground-dwelling insects over smaller, more easily caught flying insects, despite a greater risk of failure.
Latest Research Articles
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Large Animals' Travel Speed Limited by How Well They Expel Muscle Heat
Aggressive Bear JJ4 Captured Days After Fatal Attack on Jogger — Italy
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Australia Mouse Plague: Mice Swarms Strike Again on Australian Streets, Farms
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Headless Crocodile Discovered in Australia, Stirs Mystery and Sparks Debate on Cause of Death
Buffalo Zoo Converts Excess Animal Poop to Robust Compost
Warm Weather Coaxes Snakes Out of Their Dens in Texas, Officials Warn
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Africa Wooded Grasslands with Forests Existed Across Continent 21 Million Years Ago [Study]
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How Do Eastern Rainbowfish Adapt to the Changes in Australia’s Tropical Rainforests?
Rare Antelope Bontebok Calf Born in Oregon Zoo, Population Reaches 2500
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Mosquito Factory Underway in Brazil, Aims to Produce 5 Billion Modified Mosquitoes to Fight Dengue
Arctic: Dangerous, Hostile Environment for Penguins, Expert Explains
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Male Bees Have Incredible Passion for Collecting Scents, Creating Own Fragrances
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Tree Planting Climate Fix, Carbon Sink Forests, and Ecosystem Restoration Projects Can Halt Deforestation
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How to Reduce Carbon Footprint: Sustainable Living Tips, Vegan Diet Climate Help & Electric Vehicle Adoption
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Can Pets Predict Disasters? Dog Quake Warnings, Pet Behaviors, and Wildlife Survival Secrets
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How Tree Communication in the Wood Wide Web Transforms Our Understanding of Plant Networks
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250-Million-Year-Old Fossil Egg Shocker: Lystrosaurus Embryo Proves Mammal Ancestors Laid Eggs
