Animals
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Human Anatomy: Climbing Affected Morphology, Function of Shoulder, Elbow Joints, Study Reports
The rotating shoulders and extending elbows that allow humans to reach for a high shelf or toss a ball with friends may have first evolved as a natural braking system for our primate ancestors who simply needed to get out of trees without dying.
Latest Research Articles
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Claude the Koala Eats Eucalyptus Plants Worth Almost $4,000 at Nursery in Australia
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UK Bees Under Threat as Asian Hornet Sightings Further Increase
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Wolves Attacking Livestock On The Rise In EU; Officials Reviewing Their Conservation Status
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Two Dogs Kill 22 Pregnant Sheep, Injure 48 Others in Wales After Escaping from Home
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New Unique Marine Bacteria Can Help Decipher Deep-Sea Conditions Unknown to Science
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Birds Play a Key Role in Food Security and Biodiversity on Diversified Farms in Costa Rica
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Three Barking Dogs Perform in Special Mozart Hunting Symphony in Denmark
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Urbanization Have a Greater Impact on Wild Mammals in Hotter, Less Vegetated Areas Than in Cooler, Greener Areas
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Invasive Species: A Major Driver of Biodiversity Decline and Ecosystem Degradation
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Belgium Struggles With Racoon Invasion, Environment Minister Plans on Controlling Them
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Turtle Swept 4,000 Miles Away Toward the UK Atlantic Coast Returns to Texas Waters
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Dinosaur Foot Tracks Unearthed In Texas Park Due To Drought; Experts Say It’s Unusual To Uncover These Fossils
MOST POPULAR
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PETA Condemns Viral Baby Monkey Punch's Zoo Conditions As IKEA's Stuffed Orangutan Toy Sells Out
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How Urban Wildlife Shows Animal Adaptation in Bustling City Ecosystems
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2026's Alarming Deforestation Surge: Hotspots Losing Forests at Record Speed
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Solar Storms Triggering Earthquakes? Shocking Science Links Sun Flares to Seismic Shocks
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Why the World's Remaining Rainforests Are Crucial for Climate, Wildlife, and Humanity
