WWildlife Read More Dolphins Use Seashells to Scoop Up Fish and Eat Them in Rare Hunting BehaviorAugust 18, 2026 Some bottlenose dolphins have learned to use tools to help them catch fish, a clever technique that may…
SScience Read More Dutch scientists left a hamster wheel outside. Then, all the animals started playing with itAugust 13, 2026 In 2014, a team of Dutch scientists set out to conduct an unusual experiment. They placed a hamster…
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’…
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…
SScience Read More Naked Mole-Rat Queens Release a Chemical to Stop Other Females From ReproducingJuly 23, 2026 It’s tough being a female in a naked mole-rat colony; they live a long life of servitude, maintaining…
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 Chernobyl’s Wildlife Cameras Reveal How War Affects Wild AnimalsJuly 9, 2026 The radioactive region around Chernobyl, Ukraine, the site of the worst nuclear disaster in human history, has become…
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…
WWildlife Read More When Humans Went Away, the Wildlife StrayedMay 22, 2026 Humans do not have to cut down trees or build roads to disrupt wildlife. Their mere presence in…
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 A bonobo named Kanzi could play pretend, challenging ideas about animal imaginationsMarch 19, 2026 Kanzi, a language-trained bonobo, identified and tracked pretend objects across tea party-like experiments, marking the first controlled…
SScience Read More A New Study Details How Cats Almost Always Land on Their FeetMarch 17, 2026 It’s well established that when cats fall, they’re able to land perfectly most of the time, nimbly maneuvering…