sexual behavior
-
Study: Elevated CO2 Levels in Ocean Enlarges Fish Genitals
Researchers from the University of Adelaide have discovered that the more acidic oceans of the future could result in some fish species having larger sex organs.
Latest Research Articles
-
Survey Reveals About 40 Percent Of US Adults Ages 65 To 80 Are Sexually Active
-
Weird and Wild! Unique Mating Position of Frogs Discovered
-
Sex is More Adventurous – And Less Safe – At 40
-
For the First Time, Scientists Document Same-Sex Sexual Behavior Between Female Gorillas
-
It's in the Genes: Why Same-Sex Sexual Behavior is Pervasive in Animals
-
Kinky Spider Behavior Includes Performing Oral Sex Up to 100 Times During Mating, Scientists Say
-
Orangutans Observed In 'Hired Gun' Lethal Attack
-
Ah, Jiminy! Sleeping Around Doesn't Pay Off For Male Crickets
-
Skinny Weaklings Win Chicks? Smaller Burying Beatles Attract Females
-
Dinosaur Footprints Reveal Prehistoric Mating Dance
-
Female Spiders Attack Mates After Sex – But Why?
-
Bonobos Create Sophisticated Stone Tools and Spears Like Chimpanzees and Early Humans, Researchers Say
most popular
-
Rising Seas Could Submerge US Coastal Cities by 2100, Affecting Millions
-
World’s Biggest Coral, Hidden Beneath Solomon Islands Waters, Revealed by Diver
-
How Climate Change Could Worsen Dengue Spread in Years to Come
-
Tour du Mont Blanc: Distance, Duration, Best Times, and Tips
-
Did Earth Have Saturn-like Rings Millions of Years Ago?
