Yes, Cats Will Play Fetch, Too—But Only If They Feel Like It
Toss some crumpled paper and maybe, if you're lucky, the cat will consider going to get it. Maybe.
Toss some crumpled paper and maybe, if you're lucky, the cat will consider going to get it. Maybe.
The internet has given us all kinds of delightful slang terms for what our cats and dogs do, from ‘blep’ and ‘bork’ to ‘smol’ and ‘sploot.’
Nubz has stolen the collective heart of the internet with his zest for life—and strutting.
The Bronx Zoo wanted a baby platypus. Penelope gave them something better: publicity.
The precocious pachyderm nearly made the cover. Then Pearl Harbor was attacked.
A professional dog trainer explains the instinctual reason driving the behavior and offers some expert advice on how to stop your dog from chasing cars.
These animals are elusive, and much about them remains mysterious—but here are a few things we do know.
Hundreds of strays roam a historic site. The NPS says they're a health hazard. Cat lovers disagree.
To your dog, dragging a giant stick home makes all the sense in the world.
Snail mating involves “love darts.”
Apparently, all the good boys are named Max or Charlie.
A new exhibit coming to the American Museum of Natural History in New York City examines elephants’ past, present, and future.
A certified cat trainer suggests reasons why a cat won’t use its litter box—and offers some possible solutions.
Louis Wain sketched, painted, and even animated cats throughout the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
They’re quintessential starter pets for young children. But it’s important to know how to properly care for a pet goldfish.
Red foxes, barn owls, and American alligators are just a few beasts that make scary sounds.
Though these marine mysteries are often solved, globsters—unidentified organic masses that wash up on beaches—continue to capture the public’s imagination.
Climate can cause a big difference in how much hair a lion grows.
Here’s your introduction to this legendary, (maybe?) extinct avian—and a look-alike species that might be the source of all the rumors.
The loose flesh that hangs from a turkey’s neck isn’t the most attractive part of the bird—to humans, at least.
In this episode of Misconceptions, host Justin Dodd debunks some myths about these great beasts of the ocean, from whether punching them in the nose is a valid defense tactic to the events that inspired 'Jaws.'
Only three bat species, out of some 1100 in the world, actually have a taste for blood.
About 11 percent of the Earth’s surface is perpetually frozen, though that will surely change as global warming continues.
With some simple adjustments, you can transform your black cat from a dark blob of fur into a handsome portrait subject.