Animals
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Sibling Cannibalism: Wasp Babies Eat Their Siblings
Natural childbirth is not an alternative for a developing wasp baby with a voracious hunger and a diminishing source of invertebrate carcasses to consume. These specific wasp babies feed on whatever is nearest in the enclosed brood; which implies that for some worms, tomorrow's meal might just be their nearest sibling.
Latest Research Articles
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Rare Two-headed Snake Defies Odds of One in 100 million, Survives 17 Years
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Male Scents Boost the Viability of Female Eggs Acording To Study
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Slimy Army That Might Cause Fungal Infection Invades Vietnamese Woman's Home
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Moth Species Not Seen in the US for 100 Years Found in Passenger's Luggage at Detroit Metro Airport
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Study: The Origin of Over 500 Animal Species Is Yet Unknown
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Dolphins Queue up to Self-medicate Skin Disorders at Coral ‘Clinics,’ According to a Research
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What You Need To Know About the Current Epidemic of Avian Influenza
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German Town Bans Cats From Going Outdoors to Save Endangered Crested Lark
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Massive 13-Feet-Long Great White Shark Detected Just 20 Miles Off North Carolina Coast
Weekly Mosquito Forecast Available in the U.S.
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5,000 of the World’s Smallest Penguins Swarm the Shore of an Australian Beach
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Why Mother Animals Abandon Their Offspring: The Case of Punch, an Infant Macaque
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PETA Condemns Viral Baby Monkey Punch's Zoo Conditions As IKEA's Stuffed Orangutan Toy Sells Out
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Mayon Volcano's 1,000m Ash Plume Signals Escalating Eruption Risk
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Why Do Sinkholes Form? Causes, Common Hotspots, and Land Subsidence Risks
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Whales and Sharks in Crisis: Conservation Challenges and Marine Biodiversity Threats
