Animals
Fish Can Recognize Familiar Faces As Quickly As Humans Do, Researchers Say
Can certain species of fish – especially specias that all seem to look alike – distinguish between friend from a foe? Apparantly so, say surprised reaserchers who say recongition comes down to small but distinct facial coloring patterns.
Latest Research Articles
Animal Cloning: World's Largest Factory In China Will Produce Cattle, Dogs and Horses
Oldest Known Albatross Gets Ready To Lay Another Egg At 64 Years Old
Humpback Whales and Unique Tails: Scientists Trying to Streamline Unique-Tail ID Process
Tarantulas' Blue Fuzz Due to Hair-Based Nanostructures, Not Pigments, Researchers Reveal
Bonobos Create Sophisticated Stone Tools and Spears Like Chimpanzees and Early Humans, Researchers Say
Rare Dinosaur Fossil Highlights How Isolated Species Evolve Differently
Biodiversity and Marine Protected Areas: Four Percent of Ocean Protected
Cold Weather Adaptations: Yakutian Horses Rapidly Evolve Defense Against Extremely Cold Temperatures
Blue Whale Skeleton Clean-Up at Vancouver Museum
Monarch Butterflies: Seasonal Migrations Lower Infection Levels In Wild Populations
Atlantic Seabird: Young and Old Foragers in Separate Units
Reptile Fossil Skull Reveals How Snakes Evolved Without Limbs
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