Biology
Newly Discovered Remote Satyr Butterfly Named After Naturalist David Attenborough
Two new satyr butterflies, one of which was named after the iconic naturalist named David Attenborough, were recently found hidden among lowland tropical forests in a remote region of the upper Amazon basin.
Latest Research Articles
Primates Called Pygmy Slow Lorises Take Long Wintertime Naps, Making Them First Hibernating Primates Outside Madagascar
New Snake With Pitch Black Eyes Highlights Diversity of the Andes
Salamander Strut Sheds Light on Evolution From Sea Dwelling to Land Dwelling [VIDEO]
National Park Service Anniversary: Switchback Kids Plan to Visit All 59 Parks [VIDEO]
Extinct Three-Horned Species Adds Branch To Giraffe Family Tree
Joshua Tree Burning: Iconic Tree Lost at National Park
Underwater Adhesive Created Using Techniques Of Rock-Clinging Mussels
Coral Bleaching: Reefs Adapted To Warm Waters Are Just As Threatened By Climate Change
High Tech Prosthetic Legs Help Vincent the Cat Jump Again [VIDEO]
Ant Reproduction: Ancient Genetic Components Determine Sex Of Offspring
Tweets Bring Better Weather Knowledge: Weather-Related Twitter Improves Models
Fish Experience Stress, Too
MOST POPULAR
-
Nanaimoteuthis haggarti: The 62-Foot Giant Prehistoric Octopus That Ruled the Cretaceous Seas
-
Why T-rex Short Arms Evolved: The Strange Truth Behind Tyrannosaurus rex Arm Evolution
-
How Does Drought Reshape Landscapes and Ecosystems? Stress, Resilience, and Conservation Explained
-
Sea Level Rise Maps Reveal: Coastal Cities Facing Climate Flooding, Acidification, and Erosion Now
-
How Do Rainforest Animal Adaptations Help Wildlife Survive Canopy Life in Biodiversity Hotspots?
