Animals
Butterflies Avoid Being Eaten by Copying Each Other’s Flight Patterns
Researchers have shown that inedible species of butterfly that mimic each others' color patterns have also evolved similar flight behaviors to warn predators and avoid being eaten.
Latest Research Articles
New Giant Anaconda Species ‘Northern Green Anaconda’ Discovered While Filming Will Smith’s Wildlife Documentary in the Amazon
Mysterious Cryptic Creature Hunting for Food, Lurking Under Bridge in Ecuador Finally Investigated by Scientists
Habitat Improvement Contributed To The Emerging Population Of Norfolk Hawker Dragonfly, Expert Says
Pit Bull Myths: Researchers Debunk Misconceptions About the Dog Breed
Madagascar Animals: These Bizarre Creatures are Not Found Elsewhere on Earth
Microplastic in Apex Predators: Plastic Found in Shark Species, Fish in South-East Queensland
Tuamotu’s Masked Bee No Longer an Anomaly: New Species of Masked Bee Found in Fiji, Micronesia, and Polynesia
Experts Concern As More Than 2,000 Wild Animals Lives In Domestic Setting In UK
Bangladesh Court Suspends All Licenses For Wild Elephant Adoption
Animal Studies: Scientists Warn Eating Too Much Protein-Rich Animal Meat Linked to Heart Disease
Over 100 New Species of Previously Unknown Marine Species Discovered During Deep Sea Expedition
Rare White Alligator from Nebraska Zoo Underwent Surgery to Have 70 Coins Removed from Its Stomach
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