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Migrating Shorebirds Base Their Layovers On Distance, Researchers Say
Not all shorebirds use the same migratory strategy: some birds making long migrations tend to remain at their rest stops for longer periods and gain weight faster than those making shorter trips.
Latest Research Articles
Cats Have Seven Bitter Taste Receptors that Make Them Picky Eaters, Researchers Say
Howler Monkeys: Louder Calls Trade-Off For Smaller Balls, Researchers Say [VIDEO]
Dolphins and Noise Pollution: Using Lots More Energy to 'Holler' Over Ship Noise
Bees and Social Insects: Highly Complex Chemical Communications
Endangered Porpoise: Vaquita Survey Launched by Mexico and World Scientists
Hannah Morris Introduces Us to Homo Naledi [EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW AND PHOTOS]
Beavers and the Environment: Dams Help Remove Nitrogen From Estuaries and Restore Streams
New Giant Tortoise Found On the Galapagos Islands; Better Conservation Called For, Researchers Say
Vulture Populations Causing Problems In Populated Areas of Brazil, New Study Shows
Extinct Pig-Snouted Turtle Discovered In Utah Sheds Light On Evolution, Researchers Say
Asteroid and Spacecraft: NASA Craft For Bennu Trip In Testing [VIDEO]
Maples and the Adirondacks: Searching for Growth Decline Reasons
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How Ancient Centipede Ancestors Conquered Earth's First Land Ecosystems
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210-Million-Year-Old Ancient Crocodile Cousin Was Built to Crush Prey, Triassic Fossil Reveals
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Plant Genome Duplication May Explain Flowering Plant Survival After the Dinosaur-Killing Asteroid
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How Singing Mice Communication Could Unlock Secrets of Human Speech Evolution
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How Drosophila enhydrobia Evolved Into a Bloodthirsty Underwater Fruit Fly Hunter
