SScience Read More Scientists Put Caterpillars in an Ultraquiet Chamber to Learn How They Hear Without EarsSeptember 5, 2026 In a quiet summer garden, a caterpillar perches on a branch, munching serenely on leaves. A moment later…
WWildlife Read More In Washington, Pumas are protecting human lives by preventing vehicle collisions accounting for a 76% reduction in accidentsAugust 8, 2026 Whoever thought animals would be able to prevent accidents? According to a recent study published in ‘Current Biology’…
SScience Read More Stupid Hot: Heat Waves Are Making Animals More Aggressive, Forgetful and Less AlertAugust 3, 2026 Illustration: ZME Science. On scorching days in South Africa’s Kalahari, female southern pied babblers can have trouble solving…
WWildlife Read More Underwater Cameras Expose the Secret Lives of Whale SharksAugust 2, 2026 Shark-mounted cameras reveal that whale sharks feed far beyond the surface, using diverse strategies from shallow krill pursuits…
WWildlife Read More Chimpanzees Keep Throwing Stones at the Same Trees – Scientists Want To Know WhyJuly 12, 2026 Accumulative stone throwing is a rare, potentially cultural, behavior that has been observed among four groups of wild…
WWildlife Read More Bowerbirds Are Stealing Cash, Plastic and Handcuffs for LoveJune 7, 2026 The great bowerbirds of northern Australia are well-known for their elaborate tunnels, known as bowers. Pieced together for…
WWildlife Read More Streetlights Are Trapping Thousands of Isopods in Mysterious “Death Spirals”May 31, 2026 Habitus of isopods collected during aggregative behavior in Eliad. Credit: Idan Sheizaf, Ariel Chipman, and Eviatar Itzkovich Artificial…
EEnvironment Read More When Humans Went Away, the Wildlife StrayedMay 24, 2026 Humans do not have to cut down trees or build roads to disrupt wildlife. Their mere presence in…
WWildlife Read More Ravens Don’t Follow Wolves, They Predict ThemMay 10, 2026 Two ravens soar above a wolf pack in Yellowstone. This type of short-distance following is common, but prolonged…
SScience Read More Do Parrots Really Use Names? Scientists Say the Answer May Surprise YouMay 10, 2026 Researchers studying nearly 900 parrots found evidence that some birds may use names to refer to specific people…
WWildlife Read More The Murky Ethics of Swimming With Killer WhalesApril 30, 2026 In the turquoise waters off La Ventana, a sleepy coastal town on Mexico’s Baja peninsula, Claudio Rios, 41,…
WWildlife Read More The One Arm an Octopus Will Never Risk in a Fight—Its Sex ArmApril 9, 2026 Webfoot octopus (Amphioctopus fangsiao) male with its mating arm curled up (upper left). Credit: Keijiro Haruki For an…