Brazil
-
Whip Spiders: Eight New Species Found In Amazon Rainforest
Eight new whip spiders have been found in Brazil's Amazon rainforest. The arachnids resemble a cross between a spider and a tailless scorpion. This discovery nearly doubles the number known to inhabit Brazil, which now totals 25.
Latest Research Articles
-
Parasitic Wasps and Wolf Spiders: Researchers Track Larva As It Develops On And Consumes Host
-
New Red-Bellied Poisonous Toads Discovered In Remote Area of Brazil
-
More Nibblers at the Beach? New Sand Fly Species Expands Diversity Of Pesky Beach Dwellers
-
New Eyeless Daddy Longleg Species Found In Brazil Named Smeagol
-
Black Mouse-Eared Bats Not Strictly Carnivorous
-
New Aquatic Amphibians Highlight Species Diversity of Pangaea Ecosystems, Reserachers Say
-
Vulture Populations Causing Problems In Populated Areas of Brazil, New Study Shows
-
Mangrove Fish Is Unique Survivor in Warm Water
-
Exotic Gooseberries Are Good For Us, Too
-
'Blacklists' Save Amazon Forests
-
New World Fossils Indicate Earliest Evidence of Human Decapitation Rituals
-
Pangaea Link? New Fossilized Lizard Found, 80 Million Years Old