Animals
Here’s How Antidepressants Are Changing Animal Behavior
Birds exposed to antidepressants in sewage treatment systems are displaying changed behavior in their mating habits. It turns out female starlings on Prozac are much less attractive to the males.
Latest Research Articles
Extremely Rare, Deadly Infection From Dogs And Cats Hits Twice In 1 Month
Furry Friends Can Help Treat Untreatable Depression: Study
Here's How Dog Poop Can Help In Finding Owners Who Don't Clean After Their Pets
Grieving Mom Orca Still Carries Her Dead Calf For Half A Month Now
Earth’s First Animals Are These Bizarre Leaf-Like Creatures That Are 500 Million Years Old
New Species Alert? Rare Dolphin-Whale Hybrid Spotted In Hawaii
A warmer Midwest could lead to a common bird being less common over the next century
Researchers Get Help With Tick Problem From 'Citizen Scientists'
Coral Reefs Need Bird Poop, But Rat Infestations Threaten Seabird Population
'First Giant' Dinosaur's Fossil Found In Argentina
Spiders Can Fly Thousands Of Miles By Harnessing Earth's Electric Fields, Research Finds
European Colonization Killed America’s First Dogs, But A Contagious Cancer Survives
MOST POPULAR
-
Why Mother Animals Abandon Their Offspring: The Case of Punch, an Infant Macaque
-
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
-
10 Fascinating Ways Trees Communicate Underground Through Mycorrhizal Networks
-
Climate Change Effect on Wildlife: How Shifting Habitats Are Transforming Animal Migration Patterns
