Animals
-
Lapwings Avoid Predators by Matching Their Environment Through Camouflage, Study
Ground-nesting birds called lapwings use the shape of their nests and surroundings to hide from predators, new research shows.
Latest Research Articles
-
New Spiny Mouse With Small Long Tail Found in Northwest Ecuador
-
130 Million Years Fossils Show Rare Early Deep-Sea Species Activities During Dinosaur Time
-
Antifreeze Proteins in Some Animals Developed 450 Million Years Ago, Earlier Than Previously Thought [Study]
-
Crocodiles Escape Amid China Floods, Officials Use Sonar Technology To Locate Them
-
Oldest Predator In South America Could Not Be Dinosaur After 265-Million-Years-Old Fossil Unearthed
-
Bird Flu Virus Mutates, Kills Hundreds of Sea Lions in Argentina, Health Authority Calls Event ‘Unusual’
12 Galapagos Native Species of Birds and Turtles Slated for Rewilding in $3.4M Reintroduction Project
Invasive Red Fire Ants From Soil Imports Establish 88 Colonies in Italy with Global Warming Aggravating Spread
-
Lion Populations Have Varying Vulnerability Due To Ecological Risk Factors, Study Says
-
Gigantic 920-Pound Alligator Caught in Florida Lake Believed to be Almost 90 Years Old
-
Beaver Poised To Return In San Francisco Bay; Resurgence Could Help Fight Climate Change Impacts
-
Shark Catch, Mortality Rates Determined Through Modeling System Of Fishing Data, Experts Say
MOST POPULAR
-
PETA Condemns Viral Baby Monkey Punch's Zoo Conditions As IKEA's Stuffed Orangutan Toy Sells Out
-
How Urban Wildlife Shows Animal Adaptation in Bustling City Ecosystems
-
2026's Alarming Deforestation Surge: Hotspots Losing Forests at Record Speed
-
Solar Storms Triggering Earthquakes? Shocking Science Links Sun Flares to Seismic Shocks
-
Why the World's Remaining Rainforests Are Crucial for Climate, Wildlife, and Humanity
