This Artist Created a New Paint Inspired by Iridescent Butterfly Wings
Kate Nichols's latest work marries art with science.
Kate Nichols's latest work marries art with science.
Pandas are more likely to breed when they can choose their own mates.
An ornate—but very necessary—item for a sport enmeshed in Britain's social hierarchy.
An experiment offered dogs the opportunity to give food to dogs they knew and liked. Their friends got treats.
Hippos apparently find meat far too tasty to pass up—but that doesn't mean they should eat it.
Things can get wild when humans interact with animals.
4. At one time, Queen Victoria had 35 Pomeranians in her kennel, and on her deathbed, asked that her Pom Turi remain by her side.
Golden eagles had previously been caught on film attacking baby reindeer, but now a naturalist has seen them going for the grown-ups.
Humans are thought to have domesticated the first canines 33,000 years ago.
A new field called animal-computer interaction studies the ways new technologies can help animals communicate.
Burrows with high levels of carbon dioxide (CO2) can become death traps for the insects.
Recent radioactive dating shaves several million years off their evolution timeline.
A beagle at Cornell successfully gave birth to the seven puppies conceived through in vitro fertilization.
Aphodius affinis beetles inhabit cow pies on the island of Jersey.
A new study shows that ant colonies act like “a single organism would in response to attacks on different parts of its body.”
Check out the winning shots from the ZSL London Zoo Animal Photography Prize 2015.
A genetic analysis of Australia’s feral cats suggest that cats probably made their way to the continent during the period of European exploration.
Even in the coldest place on earth, this heat-conserving method can work a little too well.
2. The first illustration of the ancient breed was found in tombs of the Great Pyramid of Khufu.
Scientists find that other bugs may be just as busy as bees.
Off the east coast of Australia, some fish are doing something funny.
Lions and tigers and rhinos, oh my!
Researchers say they were “influenced and inspired” by Attenborough’s documentaries.
The birds eat our garbage, then return to shore to do their business.