ANIMALS

Cat and dog lovers will want to put these items on their wish lists (or buy them themselves).

The antlers’ staggered molecular structure could be used to create super-tough composite materials in the future.

Scientists say the larvae flap tiny hairs to create liquid vortices that can either draw food in or help propel them through the water.

The pale, eyeless deep-sea crabs are better known for tearing each other to pieces.

Scientists were able to reduce methane production by 99 percent in preliminary tests on artificial cow stomachs.

Paleontologists say a prehistoric marsupial called "Didelphodon vorax" had the strongest bite force of any mammal that’s ever lived.

Scientists observed swarms of minuscule marine critters pollinating sea grass in the Caribbean.

To a chimp, no two butts are alike.

Presented by HISTORY.

A team of researchers has a new explanation for the color shift: Invasive plants are altering the woodpeckers’ palate—and, as a result, their palette.

Experts say we can expect to see more sea critters inland as sea levels rise and flooding increases.

Go ahead and let Fido or Fluffy join in the celebrations, but follow these dos and don'ts to keep your pet safe.