predators
Lizards Use Color To Attract Mates Even Though Such Expressions May Get Them Killed
Lizards use bright colors to attract mates but this also makes their camouflage less effective, making them visible to predators, report researchers from the University of Cambridge.
Latest Research Articles
Climate Change and Mosquitoes: Arctic Populations Thrive Despite Predation
Bird Migration: The Search For Fruit-ful Rest Stops
Bats: Researchers 'See' in Echolocation for the First Time
Predator Prey Relationship: Where Are All the Lions?
New Fossil: Grasping, Armored, Greekship-like Predator
How Archerfish Kill: A 'Watergun' Hunter
Endangered Species: Sage-Grouse Penned-In By Power Lines
Human Super Predators are Messing with the System
Predator vs Prey: Eye Pupil Shapes Tell The Story [VIDEO]
'Invisible' Black Leopard Spots Finally Revealed [PHOTOS]
Gray Wolf Stays 'Endangered' Despite Conservationists' Request
Mice and Predator Urine: Familiarity Breeds Danger
MOST POPULAR
-
Mountain Lions Are Shifting to Nighttime Activity to Avoid Human Hikers, Researchers Discover
-
Reusing Single-Use Plastics Could Expose You to Harmful Chemicals, Study Finds
-
Critically Endangered Amur Leopard Zoya Dies at 21 in California Zoo
-
Sulfur Emissions Found to Combat Global Warming, Especially in the Southern Ocean
-
Countries Remain Divided on Plastic Pollution Treaty, Key Decisions Deferred
