biology
Predator Prey Relationship: Where Are All the Lions?
Much like people living in packed cities, it may be now that animals of prey in Africa have a smaller number of offspring when living in crowded conditions. Turns out, this is affecting lions and other predators.
Latest Research Articles
Growing Up on Farms May Help You Fight Asthma
Antarctic Lake: Key to Oxygen's Past
Seal Pups Find Moms in Crowded Spaces
Termites' Massive Mounds Ventilate Like Lungs, Researchers Say
Geckos Act like Springs, Researchers Say
Human and Male Seahorse Pregnancies are Surprisingly Similar
Wasp Venom Tears through Cancer Cells
Algal Blooms More Luscious than Ever, Researchers Say
Male Orangutans Attract More Females by Having Padded Cheeks
Threatened Species: Lines Between New England Sparrows Blurs
[VIDEO] Multi-Jet Swimming Machine: A Rare Marine Species
Paleontology and Dolphin: Ancient River Dolphin Fossil Identified in Panama
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
