

Liz Langley
Joined: Sep 16, 2021
Liz Langley is an award-winning writer and frequent contributor to National Geographic with stories in the Washington Post, Salon, Glamour, Alternet, Details, Huffington Post, and more. Her book, "Crazy Little Thing: Why Love & Sex Drive Us Mad," is available at Viva Editions.




Ailments as diverse as tooth decay and malaria have caused suffering for thousands, even millions, of years—and they’re not done with us yet.
The sophisticated cephalopods have highly evolved vision and can use jet propulsion to escape predators, but there are a few key differences between squid and cuttlefish.
The cute canids start out life needing a lot of help from their parents, but they soon find their footing.
They have many more legs than any arthropod should need, but millipedes and centipedes are different in almost every other way.
They’re both in the camel family and live in South America, but alpacas and llamas aren’t the same species.
If you can’t tell crows and ravens apart, you may think you’re uncovering a minor conspiracy when you’re actually witnessing a murder.
Adorable Arctic foxes will eat anything they can catch on the snowy tundra.
Are wallabies kangaroos? Learn about the family connection and physical traits that set them apart in the animal kingdom.
Chimpanzees share about 98 percent of their genes with humans, but you wouldn't want to invite this side of the family over for dinner.
Orangutans spend 95 percent of their lives in trees, and that's only one of these ginger-haired apes' unusual traits.
Humans have a pretty long lifespan, but it's nothing compared to that of a deep sea sponge, one of the oldest animals on Earth.