Animals
Silent Oceans Threaten World Fish Populations, Researchers Say
Based on current rates of ocean acidification, scientists predict oceans will be much quieter in the future -- making it more difficult for baby fish, who rely on auditory cues as a primary method of navigation, to find their way home.
Latest Research Articles
Largest Giraffe Relative Had Thick Legs and Curly Horns, Researchers Say
Amphibian Rescue In 2016: 5 Conservation Goals For This Year
Arctic: Marine Life Migrates According to Moonlight in Dark Arctic
Great White Sharks: Underwater Drone Captures First Recordings Of Ambush Attack
Frogs With Spiny Eye Sockets Discovered In Madagascar
Prehistoric Marine Crocodile Unearthed In Sahara Was the Size Of a Bus [VIDEO]
Galapagos Expedition Unravels Mystery Of Seamounts and Finds New Shark
Seabird Die-off: 'Diving' Seabirds Found Dead in Alaska in Huge Numbers
Parasites: Backyard Chickens More Susceptible Than Those From Poultry Farms
Trophy Hunting Bans May Speed Up Biodiversity Loss, Researchers Say
Wild Animal Populations Remain Steady In Tough Times When Mom's Eat Right
Female 'Burying Beetles' Prefer Smaller Males. Why?
MOST POPULAR
-
Why Mother Animals Abandon Their Offspring: The Case of Punch, an Infant Macaque
-
Nanaimoteuthis haggarti: The 62-Foot Giant Prehistoric Octopus That Ruled the Cretaceous Seas
-
How Does Drought Reshape Landscapes and Ecosystems? Stress, Resilience, and Conservation Explained
-
PETA Condemns Viral Baby Monkey Punch's Zoo Conditions As IKEA's Stuffed Orangutan Toy Sells Out
-
Endangered Species 2026: Urgent Global Action Needed Immediately to Save Wildlife at Risk
