Feeding Behavior
-
Satellite Tracking Shows Migratory and Feeding Behavior of Whale Sharks
The whale shark is a filter feeder, just like the basking shark, the second-largest fish in the world. The animal juts out its enormous jaws to eat, passively filtering everything within the path.
Latest Research Articles
WATCH: First Ever Footage of Primates Devouring Bats; Could this Finally Shed Light On Ebola Transmission In Humans?
Nest Cam Shows Bald Eagle Parents Feeding Cat to Eaglets
Basking Sharks: Satellite Tags Reveal Key Habitats For Conservation
Venus Fly Traps 'Count' To Catch and Eat Prey
Sloppy Dogs: Mechanisms Behind How Canines Drink Water Revealed In New Study
Red Deer and Winter Diets: Northern Herbivores 'Shrink' Stomachs and Extract Nutrients More Efficiently
Strange Mosasaur Fossils Reveal Smaller Species Had Binocular Vision and Hunted At Night
New Plant Bug Genus With Four New Species Identified In Australia
Parent Birds Who Share Feeding Responsibilities Raise Young More Successfully
Fossil Baleen Whale Fills Evolutionary Gap; Explains How Modern Whales Lost Their Teeth
American Bison Adjust Diet For Changing Seasons
Ancient Dental Records Suggest Nectar-Drinking Bat Was Actually Omnivorous