animal behavior
Humans and Animals Lead Social Groups In Similar Ways, Researchers Say
Members of both animal and human social groups work together to hunt, forage and fight under the guidance of leader. A recent study took a closer look at the nature of leadership to better understand how human and non-human leaders promote cooperative actions.
Latest Research Articles
Elephants Use Trunks As Leaf Blowers To Reach Food, Proving Situational Awareness, Researchers Say
Rhesus Monkeys Have Stronger Sense of Smell Than Scientists Previously Surmised, Researchers Say
Cowbirds Raised By Surrogate Bird Parents Maintain Their Identity in Unique Ways, New Study Shows
Prehistoric Cannibalism: Tyrannosaurs May Have Killed and Then Eaten Their Species
Social Groups: Baboons Benefit From Living With Fewer Individuals, Researchers Say
Halloween's 5 Favorite Animals
Sexual Behavior Of Female Insects: Do Genes or the Weather Determine Number Of Mates?
Large Hypercarnivores Shaped the Pleistocene and Preserved Landscapes, Researchers Say
Cattle Domestication: Farmers Continued To Breed Cows With Ancient Wild Ox, New Study Shows
Halloween Crabs: One Crustacean Boasts the Perfect Costume All Year Long
Controlling Cockroaches: Neurons Shed Light On Insect's Movement
Crocodiles Keep One Eye Open As They Sleep, New Study Shows
MOST POPULAR
-
Mount Etna Shocks Scientists: First Giant Petit-Spot Volcano Powered by Deep Mantle Magma
-
Ground Motion Simulations Reveal Shocking Earthquake Predictions for Hayward Fault
-
Carbon Credits Saved Tropical Forests—But Over-Crediting Inflated Them 10X
-
What Are the Main Causes of Marine Pollution? Major Ocean Threats and Environmental Impact
-
How Permafrost Thaw Triggers Ancient Carbon Release Into Transforming Arctic Rivers
