Animals
Climate Change Could Make These Male Crustaceans Attractive to Females
Warming water temperatures and increased carbon dioxide are causing a population growth among a species of shrimp-like crustaceans.
Latest Research Articles
Amazing Discovery: More Than 120 New Animal Species Found in Philippines' Mindanao Island
Water Transport May Lead to Unpredictable 'New' Marine Species, Evolutionary Consequences
How Black Widow's DNA Was Found in New Virus
Zika Update: People Infected with Zika VIrus Might be Immune to Reinfection
Lucky Accident: Researchers Discover Jumping Spider’s Ability to “Hear” Sounds From Over 3 Meters Away
Bizaare Hybrid: Researchers Discover Unique Insect With Legs of a Grasshopper and Face of Wasp
Sad News: 800 Sea Turtle Nests Destroyed by Hurricane Matthew
Star Trek Tricoder-Inspired Technology Traces GMOs, Byproducts to Lessen Harm on Ecosystem
Warning: Chemical From Pesticides, Non-Stick Cookware Now Found in Birds, Dolphins
The Singing Mice: Rodents Sing Ultrasonic Music for Sex
Conservationists Claim Seeing a Yangtze River Dolphin in China -- Is the Extinct Species Back?
Scientists Baffled by Mammal-like Teeth of Newly Discovered Crocodile-Relative