animals
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Stickleback Fish Evolved Rapidly After Alaskan Earthquake of 1964
Following the 1964 Alaskan earthquake, marine-dwelling three-spine stickleback fish had to rapidly evolve to live in freshwater ponds. This sheds light on how other species may be impacted by climate change.
Latest Research Articles
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New Jersey Grants Four-Day Bear Hunt Extension For First Time
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New Beetles Discovered Among Those that Call Hawaii's Haleakala Volcano Home
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Watch the Blue-Banded Bees' Heavy Metal Approach To Pollination
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Orphaned Amur Tiger Becomes Mom Of Two; Could These Endangered Animals Make a Comeback In Russia? [WATCH]
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Red Deer Adapt To Reduced Winter Food Supply
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Fossil 'Mud Dragons' Shed Light On the Evolution Of Body Segmentation In Animals
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Thrift-Store Limbs? How Skates and Rays Evolved Wing-Like Fins
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Black Swans' Genes Make Them Wary Of Humans
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New Fossils Shed Light On Evolution Of Early Carnivorous Mammals
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Cricket mating Calls May Have Predatory Roots, Say Researchers
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Natural Selection: Genetic Variation Allows Male Prairie Voles To Be Faithful Or Stray From Mate
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Gene Editing Prevents Pigs From Contracting Deadly Virus
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How Climate Change Could Worsen Dengue Spread in Years to Come
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Did Earth Have Saturn-like Rings Millions of Years Ago?
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Rising Seas Could Submerge US Coastal Cities by 2100, Affecting Millions
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World’s Biggest Coral, Hidden Beneath Solomon Islands Waters, Revealed by Diver
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Monkeypox Evolution Reaches Deadly Strain, Now Detected in US
