After Years of Searching, Scientists Finally Found This Coconut-Cracking Giant Rat
The vika is the subject of folk songs and nursery rhymes, but scientists had never found a real specimen before.
The vika is the subject of folk songs and nursery rhymes, but scientists had never found a real specimen before.
Here comes the happy tube-nosed fruit bat.
Sunfish are the biggest bony fish in the sea, but this species managed to elude scientists for centuries.
"When I took that thing out of the tube, there was a collective gasp among the whole group, along with quite a number of expletives."
When trapped, the little lizard simply sheds its big scales and regrows them later.
It’s a partial pun on the gibbon’s Chinese name, which translates as “Heaven’s movement.”
The new technique highlights and offers a remedy to the short-sightedness of current practices.
SUNY’s College of Environmental Science and Forestry asked an international committee of scientists to choose the most notable finds in the past year.
Sure, some latch on to your ankles and drink your blood, but leeches are just misunderstood parasitic worms.
The aptly named shark is cloaked in black from head to tail and emits a faint blue glow.