Researchers used new technology to interpret a dolphin noise they say translates loosely to "seaweed"
The shift in duration and pitch could impede females’ ability to pick up on mating signals, researchers say
In a new book, photographer Josie Iselin highlights the exquisite colors and forms of kelp and other marine algae
Why do some people become more prone to attachment and sentimentality when drunk, while others tend to stray?
From tiny tapirs to pint-sized polar bears — America’s zoos are full of new baby animals
Female cockroaches make eggs more quickly if they cuddle with other roaches, but artificial antennae delivering gentle touches can also speed egg growth
These roly-poly herbivores just may be the teddy bears of the sea. But keep an eye out when boating; they don’t move so fast.
From a photo of a tick biting flesh to a closeup of a kidney stone, the 18 winners of the 2014 Wellcome Image Awards highlight objects we don't usually see
Goats are not just cute and somewhat comical, but also surprisingly intelligent, new research finds
May Berenbaum, of the University of Illinois, explains where the science goes wrong in these seven films—all featuring arthropod antagonists
Biologists are in a race to locate and identify new species as habitats become victim to an industrialized world
To survive the dry season, yellow-bellied sea snakes severely dehydrate until the wet season brings freshwater for them to lap up from the ocean's surface
It wasn't just people, animals and trees that were affected by radiation exposure at Chernobyl, but also the decomposers: insects, microbes, and fungi
Conservationists are looking to Unmanned Aerial Vehicles for help in keeping an eye on endangered species
Is an imaginary creature a case of mistaken identity?
Special satellite tags that track baby sea turtles show that some ride the North Atlantic Gyre while others float in the Sargasso Sea
African landscapes may become very different places if rhinos aren't there to diversify plant life and create prime grazing spots for other animals
Ancient blooms of toxic algae appear to have killed dozens of whales at once
At the end of March, 80 percent of the world’s cranes will converge upon one 80-mile stretch of land
Ecologists are racing across the ice to find out how climate change will affect the Arctic natives
Page 77 of 131