When people build cities and introduce invasive creatures, resident critter populations sometimes adapt
This Snail Can Regrow Its Eyes—and Understanding How May One Day Help Humans With Injuries
Researchers pinpointed a gene related to eye development in golden apple snails, which can regenerate amputated eyes within about a month
A new study of the birds in online videos and at an Australian zoo revealed 17 dance moves never before documented by scientists
New research shows that ancient dogs did not join Indigenous people in Central and South America until farming became popular—especially of maize
Female Gorillas Form Ties That Bind, Helping Them Join New Social Groups
A new study finds that when female mountain gorillas move to a new crowd, they look for females they’ve already met
A new study looking at how skinks have evolved to block venom from reaching their muscles could guide development of new antivenoms
Gigantic ‘Walking Stick’ Discovered in Australia Might Be the Continent’s Heaviest Insect
Scientists identified the elusive new species from a female found in a high-altitude rainforest’s canopy
Scientists Identify a New Manta Ray Species, Just the Third Known in the World
Meet Mobula yarae, a large marine creature that lives along the coast in the Atlantic Ocean
The completed overpass will be 200 feet wide by 209 feet long, forming a bridge across six lanes of traffic that see more than 100,000 vehicles each day
What Happened to the Bone-Crushing Dogs That Once Hunted Across North America?
Before going extinct roughly two million years ago, canids known as borophagines took down and consumed much larger prey
Video footage shows a female guarding her nest while several smaller males compete for positioning nearby
From Playful Otters to Pint-Size Owls, These Eight Awesome Animals Call the Chesapeake Bay Home
Blue crabs, bluebirds, beetles and many more creatures can be spotted in and around the bay—and scientists at the Smithsonian Environmental Research Center are paying attention
A Lonely Cheetah Cub at an Australian Zoo Now Has an Unlikely ‘Best Friend’—a Puppy
While the companionship might seem surprising, zoos have been pairing sibling-less cheetah cubs with dogs for decades to improve their socialization
A study examining fossilized droppings reveals the kākāpō has faced a decline in the diversity of its parasites—and that might not be a good thing
Scientists Deposit 200,000 Rare Oysters in a Shipwreck 100 Feet Below the Surface of the North Sea
European flat oysters have nearly disappeared from the region. Now, researchers are helping them recover by depositing the oyster larvae on gravel beds off the coast of Belgium
Small, Secretive Gecko Rediscovered in the Galápagos After Scientists Eliminate Invasive Rats
Researchers thought leaf-toed geckos were locally extinct on Rábida Island, so they were thrilled to find several of the lizards alive and well during 2019 and 2021 expeditions
Rocks found along the Colorado River in Arizona turned out to contain fossilized fragments of soft-bodied creatures, suggesting the site may have been an “evolutionary hotbed”
The apex predators, restored to the park in 1995, appear to be keeping the local population of plant-eating elk in check, which allows aspen saplings to grow tall and healthy
Even Apex Predators Like ‘Terror Birds’ Had Enemies, Research Suggests
Bite marks on a fossilized leg bone found in South America suggest a crocodile-like creature attacked a massive, meat-eating bird 12 million years ago
The winners of the Mangrove Photography Awards shed light on the ecologically valuable but highly threatened coastal ecosystems
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