Electric Eels Use Their High-Voltage Shocks to Locate Prey
Eels: As awesome as they are terrifying.
Eels: As awesome as they are terrifying.
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.
Humans aren’t the only animals that keep larders of food.
Not all of the gas you pass is smelly. Here is the reason why some farts smell while others do not.
The rare condition is called fetus-in-fetu, or "a baby within a baby."
A new study finds that babies can distinguish between sounds better if they can move their tongue.
The giraffe's neck evolved in two stages, millions of years apart.
The scientists were able to get a small slice of digital brain to act like a real biological neocortex.
Coral reefs are in trouble. On these Pacific reefs, one of the major causes of coral loss is predation by the crown-of-thorns sea star.
Ambon damselfish were able to identify the correct fish face with 75 percent accuracy.
Piezoelectricity can turn bones into batteries.
The implications are enormous for people who suffer from platelet diseases or who are undergoing chemotherapy.
The segments of DNA have remained useful over the past 80 million years.
Scientists just confirmed what local fishermen have known for years.
Lots of beach-goers find seagulls annoying, but usually the only harm they do is snatching away poorly-guarded snacks. On one particular beach, though, scientists have found that some gulls have a much more aggressive and grisly way of getting their meals
See what's happening in the spine during physical movement.
Scientists have developed a new way to see the secret lives of cells.
Earth's possible "first flower" doesn't have roots or petals, but it might be able to tell us a myriad of things about our own evolution and the future of pollination.
The truth about why humpbacks might be better songwriters than you.