Animals
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Study Shows That Mosquito Brains Record Human Odor Through Sweat in Order for Them To Find Humans
Mosquitoes looking for a blood meal utilize several cues to locate us, including our body heat and carbon dioxide in our breath. According to new research, a specific olfactory receptor in their antennae also serves as a human detector, responding to smelly chemicals in our sweat
Latest Research Articles
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Animal Attack: Fox Breaks into Smithsonian National Zoo in Washington D.C., Kills 25 Flamingos
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Iridescence in Beetles Is a Misleading Sort of Warning Coloring
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In a Biodiversity Hotspot, Park Rangers Employ Butterflies To Assess Temperature of the Globe
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Coral-Algal Symbiosis May Help in Recovery from Coral Bleaching Due to Climate Change and Ocean Warming
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Alligator Drinks Box of Diet Coke Cans at Florida Couple’s Home
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Scientists Track Live Corals Before and After Heat Wave in the Ocean
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Anatomical Research Reveals Harbor Seals Are Adept at Memorizing Calls
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Caught on Cam: Bird Goes Viral After Singing the Harry Potter Theme
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Bees Activate 'Medicinal Properties' Against Parasite Infection During Pollination
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Researchers Discover Broken Tooth of the Largest Carnivore Ever on Earth, and it Isn’t the T-Rex
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One of the Worst Invasive Species on Earth Spotted in Western Washington
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South Africa: Giant Squid Washes Up on Shore of Kommetjie Beach in Cape Town
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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
