Animals
-
The Stinging Cells of Jellyfish Include Information on Biodiversity According To Study
According to a recent study, the cnidocytes, or stinging cells, that are found in sea anemones, hydrae, corals, and jellyfish and make humans cautious while wading in the ocean are also a great model for understanding the creation of new cell types
Latest Research Articles
-
48% of Bird Species are Growing Ill and Dying because of Climate Change
-
Livestock and Dairy Farming Causes Significant Socioeconomic Shifts in Ancient Mongolia
-
Fruit Flies Prefers Mating over Survival Even When Infected with Killer Pathogens: New Study
-
Wildlife Officials Kill Giant Alligator Discovered in Oklahoma Lake
-
Mysterious Phenomenon: Thousands of Starfish Washed Ashore in South Carolina
-
Extremely Rare Dragon Fish Spotted on the Deep Waters of Monterey Bay
-
Mouse-Eared Bats Can Tell Predators to ‘Buzz Off’ by Mimicking Sound of Angry Hornet
-
Dead Animals: Increasing Cases of Fish Waste on Sea and Land Reported Worldwide
-
Spiders Can Hide Underwater for 30 Minutes, Says New Study
-
Millions of Fish are Being Wasted and Intentionally Dumped, FAO Estimates 35%
-
Trilobites Possessed Clasper-like Limbs for Mating, According To Fossil Discoveries
-
Starfish Strandings: Hundreds of Starfish Washed Ashore Along South Carolina Coast