This Guitar-Shaped Fish Rocks Retractable Eyes
The guitarfish can retract its eyes nearly 1.6 inches into its head.
The guitarfish can retract its eyes nearly 1.6 inches into its head.
In the 1920s, a journalist, a college student, and a German shepherd teamed up to change the lives of the blind.
Mangrove rivulus fish use dry land the same way we use swimming pools.
According to one study, dogs tilt their heads when they hear words that are meaningful to them, like the name of their favorite toy.
Researchers at Georgia Tech are trying to develop better robots by studying lizards.
Eels: As awesome as they are terrifying.
Hormones in the queen rats’ poop may turn their subordinates into willing babysitters.
Halimeda incrassata is a type of seaweed, and it’s pretty badass for an algae. But none of its defenses deter the sea slug Elysia tuca.
The strange, endangered lemur was born at the San Diego Zoo in September.
Our relationship with domesticated canines may have begun near Mongolia and Nepal.
The cartoon hammerhead helps protect endangered sharks one smile at a time.
Thieves may be an established caste among some ant species.
You may have heard the saying “don’t s**t where you eat,” but fall armyworms certainly haven’t.
Time to celebrate the easily startled, super-smelly mammal.
Researchers at the Wolf Science Center in Ernstbrunn, Austria, have constructed what is perhaps the world’s largest treadmill.
Some plants may be luring bees with caffeinated nectar.
Humans aren’t the only animals that keep larders of food.
Whether she realizes it or not, this chicken named Betty is on her way to setting a world record for tweeting.
The chewy nuptial gifts have no nutritional value.
The ocean is full of incredible creatures vying for our attention. The Rare Book Room at the American Museum of Natural History is giving them the spotlight they deserve
How a bovine fugitive became a local legend—and an accidental symbol for animal rights.
The giraffe's neck evolved in two stages, millions of years apart.
Learn more about one of the world's oldest lap dogs.
The May Natural History Museum hosts one of the largest privately owned collections of insects in the world.