News
Mongoose Moms in Groups May Compete By Producing Larger Offspring
Social mammals, including humans and mongooses, may compete in groups to produce larger offspring. A new study found that this, in addition to males' vying to pass along their genes by winning antler-fighting contests and the like, may be part of the evolutionary effort to increase the survival rate of one's own offspring.
Latest Research Articles
Corals Grown in Labs Help Restore Critically Endangered Reefs
Rare Sea Turtle 'Cold-Stunned This Time off British Columbia
Researchers Identify First Females Of Elusive Madagascan Species
Wing Pattern Sheds Light On Birthplace Of Migrating Monarch Butterflies
Bats: Avoiding Noise Overlap When Foraging In a Group
Researchers Confirm Camouflage Plays Key Role In Animal Survival [VIDEO]
Chinese Scientists Create First 'Autistic' Monkeys In Hopes Of Finding Cure For the Disorder [VIDEO]
Bedbugs: Have they Built a Resistance To Insecticides?
Queen Bees and Ants Control Workers By Emitting a Special Pheromone, Researchers Say
Prehistoric Bird Eaten to Extinction By Early Humans
New Chameleon With Blue Spots Found In Tanzania's Mountains
Pink-Headed Duck: Researchers Unravel Mystery Behind Unique Feathers
MOST POPULAR
-
Mount Rainier's Volcanic Activity Closely Watched by Scientists
-
How Earthquakes 'Ignite': Hidden Mechanism Discovered in New Study
-
Volcanic Eruptions Linked to Neolithic Sun Stone Sacrifices in Denmark
-
Homo Erectus Mastered Desert Survival 1.2 Million Years Ago
-
Weak Spot in Earth's Magnetic Field Raises Concerns for Humanity's Future
