Animals
Red Squirrels Induce Stress Hormone To Have Bigger Pups
Stress is widely perceived as being bad, but for some squirrels stress is what will ensure their survival. A study by Michigan State University and the University of Guelph in Canada shows how female squirrels use social cues to better prepare their offspring for life outside of the nest
Latest Research Articles
A Race Against Time: Biologists Launch Captive Breeding Program For Grasshopper Sparrow [VIDEO]
Ants Change 'Careers' As They Age, According To New Study [VIDEO]
Sea Lion Stranding Caused By Lack Of Food, But Why Remains A Mystery
Northwest Deer Relocation Mission Considered Successful, Despite 20 Percent Deaths
Have At 'Em: Wildlife Officials Work To Open The Doors To Unlimited Hunting Of Lionfish In Florida
Super Slow-motion Video Reveals Dynamics Of Moth Flight
Spayed Dogs Live Longer: Study
Dolphins And Whales At Risk From Offshore Seismic Testing In Atlantic Ocean, Group Warns [VIDEO]
Successful Brain Surgery In Asian Black Bear A World First
Sharks' Swimming Patterns Affected By Moon Cycles, Water Temperature
IKEA Wants To Put Horse Meatballs Back On Sale
Bottom-dwelling Monkfish Will Eat Unlucky Puffins During Occasional Shallow Water Swims
MOST POPULAR
-
Weak Spot in Earth's Magnetic Field Raises Concerns for Humanity's Future
-
Spectacular Northern Lights Show Possible in 10 States as Geomagnetic Storm Approaches
-
Earth's Magnetic North Pole Shifts Toward Russia, Scientists Update Its Location
-
Mount Rainier's Volcanic Activity Closely Watched by Scientists
-
Chinese Astronauts Create Oxygen and Rocket Fuel Using Artificial Photosynthesis in Space
