Animals
Mice Brought to Violent Rage By Brain Adjustment, Says Study
Violent, attacking rage in mice could be turned on and off by brain adjustments in a recent study. Researchers say that learning more about brain circuitry regarding aggression in male mice could lend clues later to what drives human actions.
Latest Research Articles
Beluga Whales: Tagging Reveals Deep Dives and Foraging Habits
Rare Falcon on Aurora Borealis Webcam [WATCH]
California Island Foxes No Longer Endangered, Says USFWS
Extinct Zebra Sub-Species Revived With Selective Breeding
Valentine's Day: Polar Bear Gets Treat at St. Louis Zoo
Giant Antarctic Iceberg Isolated and Killed 150,000 Adélie Penguins [VIDEO]
Chimpanzees Alter Grooming Interaction When a Large Audience Is Present
Toronto Zoo Polar Bear Cub Plays In Snow For First Time [VIDEO]
Ants and Social Interaction: 99 Million Years Ago, Ants Fought and Socialized
Five Animals That Kill in Shocking Ways
Vegan Flightless Bird (Gastornis) Roamed Arctic 50 Million Years Ago
Chameleon Robot Changes Color as It Moves; New Military Camouflage On the Horizon? [VIDEO]
MOST POPULAR
-
Coral Bleaching Crisis: How Ocean Warming Threatens Marine Ecosystems Worldwide
-
Met Office Issues Warning About Thunderstorms And Flooding: Are They Coming To A Place Near You?
-
Are Orcas Friendly to Humans? Killer Whales Mysteriously Attack Boats in Portugal, Even Sinking One
-
Orca Attack Video: Yacht Sinks In Portugal In Viral Clip - How Strong Are These Ocean Predators?
-
Bangkok Sink Hole Shocks The World: Here Are Other Deadly Incidents That Happened And Why
