Scientists Use a CT Scanner to Give Whales a Hearing Test
There's a lot we don't know about how whales hear.
There's a lot we don't know about how whales hear.
The practice of drilling holes into skulls goes back millennia.
They were beloved by both Charles Darwin and Nikola Tesla.
Staff baited the badger with cat food and honey, to no avail.
Dolphin calves are born tail first, rather than head first, so that they don't drown during the birthing process. Read on for 14 other facts about these fascinating creatures.
It's not a literal volcano—but it is a sight to behold.
It's a skill any amateur bug hunter can learn.
Here's how naturalists and scientific illustrators used to cope.
Farts really can be deadly.
From cats and dogs to rats and seals, animals use whiskers to help them find their way and follow their prey.
We don't blame this bear for wanting to stay in its tree.
Bee populations are at risk, and this paper is made to help save them.
Oh my.
They have killer immune systems.
In honor of National Puppy Day, here are 25 things everyone should know about these very good four-legged snuggle buddies.
The cellulose in animal dung has already been processed, making paper manufacturers' jobs easier.
An excerpt from Michael Ohl's 'The Art of Naming.'
Following age-related complications, Sudan—the last male northern white rhinoceros alive—was euthanized by a team of vets in Kenya in March 2018. But his genetic material could still be used to help save the species.
You have to be just flashy enough.
Fido and Fluffy deserve to be captured like the stars they are.
The state's invasive species population is out of control.
Most received perfect ratings, of course.
The truth about <em>Carcharodon carcharias</em> is often stranger—and always more compelling—than the fiction.
Moreno Monti and Matteo Tranchellini photographed over 100 different chicken varieties.