Animals
-
Scientists Trace Giggling, Ticklish Rats to Good Mood and 'Tickle Center' in the Brain
Ever wondered why humans burts into an involuntary laugh when tickled? A new study reveals that the same effect happens on rats too, and it may be traced to brain activity.
Latest Research Articles
-
Brazilian Free-Tailed Bat Is The World's Fastest Flyer, Says a New Study
-
Weird: Alien-Like Parasitic Worms Explode In Cricket's Body To Perform Orgy
-
Iguana Jones: Iguana's Deathdefying Snake Escape Video
-
Gay Penguin Couple Celebrates 10th Anniversary
-
US Elections 2016: Donald Trump Will Win, Psychic Animals Say
-
Believe It or Not: Mammal Life Longer in Enclosure, Studies Say
-
Koala Found in Bag of 50-Year-Old Woman in Brisbane Airport
-
Two-Headed Sharks on the Rise and Scientists Have No Clue Why
-
Save the Elephants: Most Ivory For Sale Comes From Recent Poaching
-
Mutant Mice May Unlock Mysteries of Sleep
-
Penguin Love Triangle: Watch Bloody Battle Caught on Cam
-
Vampire Bats Develop a Taste for Pigs; Threat of Disease in Humans Likely?