Animals
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Toothed Whales Develops New Sound Source in Their Nose That Functions Similarly to the Human Larynx
The new study claims that toothed whales use this vocal fry register to produce echolocation calls in order to catch prey.
Latest Research Articles
24,000-Year-Old Skeletons of 7,000 Extinct Animal Species Unearthed in Chile
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How Robotic Bees Could Help Healthy Colonies, Environment
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By Adding a Substance to Animal Slurries, Methane Emissions Can Be Decreased by 99%
5 Greyhound Facts for New Fur Parents: Dog Behavior, Diet, and More
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Horse Riding First Evidence Discovered From Thousand Years Skeletons
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Great White Shark Tourism in Guadalupe Island Banned by Mexico
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Chernobyl Dogs Living Under Worst Conditions: What Humans Can Learn
70 Hippos Travels to Mexico, India as Booming Population Threatens Ecosystem in Columbia
New Hummingbird Species with Golden Collar Discovered in Peru
Antibodies from Alpacas Could Help Farmers Protect Crops, Study Shows
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Giant Fish Preyed on Human Ancestors Discovered in South Africa [Study]
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Tree Planting Climate Fix, Carbon Sink Forests, and Ecosystem Restoration Projects Can Halt Deforestation
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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
