Animals
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Aftermath of Dinosaur-Killing Asteroid Were Even Worst than Previously Thought
A new study indicates that when the dinosaur-killing asteroid struck with Earth 66 million years ago, vast amounts of sulfur were hurled into the stratosphere — volumes far greater than previously imagined.
Latest Research Articles
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A Genome Analysis of the Evolutionary Relationships and Times of Origin of Sea Urchins and Its Relatives
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Gay Dog Takes a Look at Homosexuality in the Animal World
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Swarms of Insects Hung Out in the Australian Outback, But Why?
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Beavers are Returning to Major English Cities to Combat Flooding
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Swarm of Thousands of Slater Bugs Reported Moving Across the Australian Outback
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Rare Eastern Indigo Snake Seen in Alabama for Second Time in Over 60 Years
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Polar Bears: Why the World’s Largest Bears Aren’t in Antarctica
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New Study on Mice Reveals Development of an Antibody to Unlock the Blood-Brain Barrier
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Asian Elephants Experience Emotional Stress and Loneliness When Left Alone: New Study
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Lollypop Farm Seizes 800 Animals From Property, a Local Animal Exhibitor Is Arrested
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Dozens of Birds at Animal Sanctuary in New Hampshire Euthanized Because of Avian Flu Outbreak
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UK Consumers Will No Longer Be Able to Buy Free-Range Chicken Eggs Starting Monday
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Orca Who Mourned Her Calf's Loss Across 1,000 Miles Welcomes Another Baby
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Secret Behind Mount Denali's Formation to Become North America's Tallest Peak Finally Uncovered
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Tackling Holiday Waste: The Environmental Cost of Christmas Traditions
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Why Are Accidents More Common During Christmas Holidays?
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Is Christmas in Australia Hot or Cold?
