Animals
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Moths: More Than Just Nighttime Visitors to Bramble Flowers
A recent study from the University of Sussex suggests that moths might be more efficient pollinators than these day-flying insects, especially at night.
Latest Research Articles
Invasive Tree of Heaven Grove in NY to be Knocked Down Before Attracting Invasive Spotted Lanternflies
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Powassan Virus: Rare Tick-Borne Disease Kills 80-Year-Old Woman in Rhode Island, Increasing Overall Cases
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California Red-Legged Frog: Rare Frog Species Survives Deadly California Mosquito Fire
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France Animal Welfare Organization Alarm Over 12,000 Pet Abandonment Cases As Holiday Approaches
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Aggressive Dolphin Attacking Elderly Man Off Japanese Beach Caught on Video
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Over 300 Seals, Sea Lions Found Dead In Siberia; Experts Eye Toxins, Poisons, Viral Infections As Possible Causes
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Uroplatus Garamaso: New Leaf-Tailed Gecko With Amazing Camouflage Skills From Madagascar
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Solitary Bees Face a Double Challenge From Heat Waves and Pathogens
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Blackbirds Infected With a Blood Parasite Rest Earlier Than Healthy Ones
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Aggressive Blue Crab Invasion Threatens Farmers in Northeastern Italy
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Invasive Yellow-Legged Hornet Reported in Georgia Could Threaten Local Honey Production, Agriculture
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Over 800 Shellfish Species Have Lowered Risk of Extinction; Experts Urged Conservation of Marine Bivalves
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Climate Change Effect on Wildlife: How Shifting Habitats Are Transforming Animal Migration Patterns
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Why Some Animals Thrive While Others Face Species Extinction
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Animals Sense Disasters: How Animal Instincts, Earthquakes, and Wildlife Behavior Reveal Danger Before Humans Do
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Why Typhoons and Hurricanes Are Getting Stronger: The Science Behind Extreme Storms
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Volcano Climate Impact: How Volcanic Eruptions and Atmospheric Effects Shape Global Temperatures
