Animals
-
Introvert Species: Wild Sharks in Gulf of Mexico Hunt in Shifts to Avoid Each Other
Sharks may have a reputation as one of the ocean's most ferocious predators, but recent study has revealed that they would go to great efforts to maintain peace in the waters. Scientists employed tracking devices to study the behavior of many kinds of coastal sharks and discovered that they hunt in shifts to preserve a happy coexistence.
Latest Research Articles
Goldfish Dumped in Lakes Grow to Monstrous Size, Turning Into Invasive Species
-
Male Seahorses Are the Only Animals to Get Pregnant and Give Birth
-
6 Terrifying Deep-Sea Creatures Recently Discovered That Are Out of This World
-
Florida Manatee Population Continues to Drop as Food Sources Dried Up
Pigs Cut While Still Alive: Hidden Cam Showed Extreme Animal Cruelty in Slaughterhouse
Paleontologists Uncovered Two Mysterious Species of 'Pseudo-Horses' That Lived 37 Million Years Ago
-
Rare 'Glass Octopus' Sighted on Unexplored Seamounts of Phoenix Island
-
After Years of Conservation, China Announces Giant Pandas Are No Longer Endangered Species
UK to Ban Boiling Lobsters Alive, Acknowledging Crustaceans Are Sentient Beings
-
Arctic Birds More Vulnerable to Climate Change as Their Habitat Continues to Warm
-
Surprising Facts About Sharks: Can Nuclear Bomb Really Age This Sea Creature?
-
Mystery Grows as Thousands of Jellyfish Flock Along Rhode Island Coast
MOST POPULAR
-
Japan Bear Attacks On The Rise - What's Causing It? Extreme Weather, Declining Human Population Seen As Culprit
-
3I/ATLAS Update: What Did ExoMars Trace Gas Orbiter Capture at Close Range Before Comet Disappeared Behind the Sun?
-
Hurricane Melissa Targets Southeast Bahamas and Bermuda After Historic Category 5 Jamaica Landfall
-
Microplastics Health Effects: Are Environmental Toxins and Plastic in the Bloodstream Dangerous?
-
7 Climate Change Animals Showing Incredible Species Adaptation and Thriving in a Warming World
