Animals
Salamanders and Fatal Fungus: Must Regulate To Save, Say Researchers
Half the world's salamanders live in North America, doing their essential job of consuming insects and being an important part of the food chain. Do we want them to go extinct, like the Netherlands' fire salamanders, prey to a fatal fungus that may arrive on imported pets?
Latest Research Articles
City Life Turns Sparrows Mean, and Here's Why
Endangered Species and Tigers: Count Them to Keep Them?
Predator Dinosaurs and Serrated Teeth: Chomping Efficiency
Cleveland Lloyd Quarry and Photogammetry: New Look at Jurassic Predators
Karner Blue and Butterfly: New York and 2 Other States, Comeback
Ivory: Sniffer Dogs at African Ports Now on Smugglers' Tails
Kiwi Genes Hint at a Unique Evolution
Squid Skin Secrets: Iridescence Explained
Patrick Stewart, Drones, and Whale Snot: The Kickstarter of Your Dreams
Dinosaur and Fossil: Alaska Paleontologists Find Plesiosaur, Swimming Dinosaur
Trematode and Flatworm: Mean, Parasitic, and Mobile
Finches and Bad Parents: Why Some Birds Don't Listen
MOST POPULAR
-
Why Are Coral Reefs Bleaching Faster Than Ever—and Can They Actually Recover?
-
Safeguarding the Wild: National Parks That Shield Earth's Rarest Animals
-
Meet the Oldest Trees on Earth: Ancient Forest Giants Living 5,000+ Years
-
Is Yellowstone's Supervolcano About to Blow? The Real Risks and Eruption Facts Revealed
-
Antarctica Hidden Mountains: Stunning Map Reveals Secret Peaks Under Ice Sheet
