Animals
Hermit Crabs Meet to Kick Out Neighbors from Shells
Social interaction is commonly found in animals in order to protect their own from predator attack or to grab attention from the females for mating. It also helps animals to capture bigger prey.
Latest Research Articles
Low Diversity in Puerto Rico Manatees a Threat to Survival
Beetles’ Food Is Also Their Body Cooler Device
White Beluga Whale Mimicked Human Voice
Pesticides Affecting Population and Behavior of Bumblebees
Stray Cat Discovers 2000-Year-Old Roman Catacomb
Love and War: Japanese Frog Sports Spiked Finger for Combat and Mating
Rats' Whiskers May Shed Light on Sensor-Brain Connection
Dolphins 'Split Brain' Usage Keeps Them Vigilant for 15 Days in a Row
Springtail's Globe-Trotting Secret Caught in Amber
Giant Harvestman Discovered in Laos Caves
Social Spider’s Fierce Behavior Discovered in 100-Million-Year-Old Fossil
Well-Preserved Woolly Mammoth Fossil DNA Damaged, Cloning Not Possible