Animals
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Elder Orca Moms Are Vital for Their Sons’ Survival: How They Provide Food and Protection
according to a new scientific paper published Thursday in Current Biology, which found female killer whales that have undergone menopause prevent their sons—though not their daughters—from getting injured in fights.
Latest Research Articles
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Giant Starfish Found by Woman Along Texas Beach
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Dolphin Species: Discover Their Diverse Characteristics, Behavior
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Do Animals Commit Suicide? The Dark Side of Animal Suicidal Behavior
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Ancient Fossils Bare New Species of Saber-Toothed Cats; Findings Can Lead Study On Why Humans Are Bipedal
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Animals in Captivity: Is It Ethical to Keep Captive Animals in Zoos and Marine Parks?
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Smartest Animals: Amazing Behavior of the Most Intelligent Animals in the World
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Sea Snakes Evolved To Regain Color Vision, Study Says
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Dolphins Conservation: Exploring Initiatives for Dolphins in Peril
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Large Humpback Whale Surfaces in Front of Paddleboarder in Alaska
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Marine Ecosystem: The Role of Biodiversity in Maintaining Healthy Ecological Balance
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Climate Change Is Not Just About Temperature: How Animals Face Multiple Challenges From a Changing World
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Croatia Faces a New Climate Change Threat: Mosquitoes Carrying Deadly Diseases
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What Caused the Palisades Wildfire Ravaging Homes in the Los Angeles Area?
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Sunken Worlds in Earth's Mantle: High-Res Models Challenge Current Theories
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With No Water Coming Out of Fire Hydrants, Can Ocean Water Be Used to Fight Raging LA Fire?
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230-Million-Year-Old Fossil in Wyoming Redefines Dinosaur Origins
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Young Boy's Ant Discovery Uncovers Hidden Connection in Nature
