Archives
Lemurs Listen to Bird Calls and Other Lemurs to Avoid Predators
Sahamalaza sportive lemurs, an endangered species of Madagascan lemur, use the alarm calls of birds and other lemurs to pick up on the presence of predators, according to researchers, who report the find as a first of its kind to confirm that lemurs could recognize the calls of a non-primate species.
Latest Research Articles
Surprising Nanostructures Found on Guillemots Eggs May Impact Human Invention
Comet ISON Joins in Fourth of July Celebrations [VIDEO]
Even Small Amounts of Exercise Mean Big Changes in a Person's Expression of DNA
Volcanoes Smoothed Over Mercury's Surface 500 Million Years After Formation
Knee-high on Fourth of July: Hail Storm Blankets Ariz. Town with Ice [VIDEO]
Don't Sweat It: Sun is Farthest from Earth on July 5
Origins of Agriculture had Multiple Roots, New Analysis of Ancient Plants Finds
DNA Sequencing Links Living Native Americas with Ancient Descendants
Mysterious Bursts of Radio Waves May Offer New Clues to Contents of Universe
Spider Webs React to Electrically Charged Insects, Increasing Capture Chances [VIDEO]
Amateur Fishing Threatening Rare Dolphin Population in New Zealand
Solitary Lemur Species Defends Itself by Eavesdropping on Birds' Activity
MOST POPULAR
-
Hellfire Missile Video Reveals MQ-9 Reapers Being Used for Aerial Combat
-
Is the iPhone Air Eco-Friendly? Environmental Trade-Offs Explained
-
Is Yerba Mate Nature's Ozempic? Weighing In Risk Vs. Benefits
-
WATCH: 'Ed the Zebra' Airlifted Home After More than a Week on the Run in Tennessee
-
Enjoying Nature: How Outdoor Activities Can Benefit Children & Teens
