Animals
Fish-a-Plenty if You Control Who Get's Fed
Imagine you have a pond of fish and you feed them the same amount of food every day. Suddenly you're tasked with making these fish more plentiful, or at least larger, without affecting how much they are fed. This may sound like a problem that can be solved only with a biblical miracle, but a team of researchers has managed pull it off, and without using chemicals, hormones, or other modern "cheats."
Latest Research Articles
Invasive Species Use "Kissing Landmarks" to Find Love
Mares Love Deep-Voiced Whinnys
Mutant Animals Bred to be Brutally Killed by Hunters
Turbulence? Why Hummingbirds Don't Even Notice it
Researchers Determine the 'Right Way' to Stroke a Cat
Deadly Erection-Giving Spider Crawls Out of Banana In Bristol
Higher Social Status Means Healthier Lives... for Wild Animals
Antarctic Octopus Gives New Meaning to 'Blue Blood'
Geckoes Launch Water Off Their Skin to Stay Clean
Mother Spiders Make Themselves Tastier For Carnivorous Offspring
The Plight of the Endangered Pangolin
Sheep Save Sweat by Cooling Their Brains