Animals
Antarctic Bivalves Change Sex to Breed and Brood
A new study suggests that Antarctic bivalves change sex in order to brood their young. A new study suggests that Antarctic bivalves change sex in order to brood their young.
Latest Research Articles
Cheetahs Use Hind Limbs to Accelerate
Black Mustard Calls White Knight for Help When Attacked
Deep-Sea Crabs Use Color Vision to Search Food
Invasive Alien Mammals Pose Threat to Native Biodiversity in Europe
Smell of Success: Gene Therapy Restores Smell in Mice
Small Nest-Holding Male Fish Show Aggressive Behavior than Large Fish
Oh Deer! Immune System Becomes Strong in Promiscuous Mice
Southern Elephant Seals’ Choice of Prey Helps Them Hunt in Dark
Raptor-like Predator's Last Meal Gives Clue to Hunting Capabilities
Male Snails Carry the Burden of Promiscuous Female [VIDEO]
UK Researchers to Track Northern Hairy Wood Ants' Behavior
Social Stress in Male Mice Impacts Female Offspring Across Generations