Animals
Face Mites Are Passed Down Through Generations, Shedding Light On Human Evolution
A new study revealed face mites – microscopic animals that live on our faces and in our hair – evolved along side humans. Moreover, people from different parts of the world host different mite lineages that follow families through generations.
Latest Research Articles
Giant Pandas: Give Birth More Frequently When Able To Choose Own Mates
Endangered: Rare 200-Year-Old Giant Salamander Found In Chinese Cave
Pacific Fisher: Comeback Critter in Washington State [WATCH]
Sloppy Dogs: Mechanisms Behind How Canines Drink Water Revealed In New Study
Arctic Warming Opens Waters To More Whales, Increasing Food Competition
Migratory Birds At Risk Of Predation When Seeking Places that Resemble "Home"
Stickleback Fish Evolved Rapidly To Living In Freshwater Ponds Following Major Earthquake
Right Whale Calves Sighted With Mothers Off Georgia and Florida Coasts
Humans Sleep Less Than Primates--But We Do That Efficiently?
Tree of Life Discovery: Marine Fungi Branched Out, Says New Study
Sea Lions Exposed To Toxic Algae At Risk Of Brain Damage and Memory Loss, Study Shows
Lemurs Yak When They Know Others: Social Inheritance from Primates