Animals
-
For the Atlantic Salmon's Sex Life, Size Does Matter
Each summer sees Atlantic salmon by the tens of thousands migrating from the Barents Sea to the Teno River in Finland to breed in the streams from which they hatched, and it seems that size matters, and the larger they are, the better their chance for sex life or to find a mate to breed with.
Latest Research Articles
-
Some Lions Are Living It up During the Worldwide Lockdown, Others Are in Serious Danger
-
Conservation and Protection of the Pangolin by Fingerprinting Scales Using Gelatin Lifters
-
Poaching Endangered Animals, COVID-19 and Climate Change: How Are They Related?
-
The Mating Story of Anglerfish
-
Mother Swan "Dies from a Broken Heart" After Teens Smashed Its Nest and Eggs
-
Fossilized Footprints of a T. Rex-Sized Dinosaur Discovered in Australia
-
Incredible! Wolf Hit by Bus in Belgium and Survives Unharmed
-
New Study Says Mystery Fossil Egg Could Have Been Laid by a Giant Sea Reptile
-
Woman Sentenced to Jail for Leaving Animals in 'Horrific Condition'
-
The Centaurus Foundation: European Horse Sanctuary Needs Our Help
-
150 Elephants Mysteriously Die in Botswana
-
Weird Ancient Shrimp from the Cambrian Period Has Dozens of Legs and Dagger Spines
