Animals
Female Spiders Attack Mates After Sex – But Why?
Sexual cannibalism is common among many species. But a new study is challenging the belief that female spiders attack their mates after sex because they can't control their aggressiveness, and instead suggests females are testing males so that they can weed out the weak ones.
Latest Research Articles
New Dinosaur With "Sail" On Its Back Roamed Spain 125 Million Years Ago
Little Penguins Work Together To Hunt But Don't Share Catch, Say Researchers
Six New Clawed Frogs Found In Africa Shed Light On "Lost Ancestor"
Face Mites Are Passed Down Through Generations, Shedding Light On Human Evolution
Extinct 'Lonesome George' Tortoise Species May Be Brought Back To Life With Help From Relatives
Greater Vasa Parrots Make Tools To Grind Seashells Into Nutritious Calcium Powder
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"




