Scientists Use a CT Scanner to Give Whales a Hearing Test
There's a lot we don't know about how whales hear.
There's a lot we don't know about how whales hear.
Take it from the Little Mermaid: It's better down where it's wetter.
There are plenty of species named after Attenborough, but this is the first one to share its name with one of his documentaries.
Dolphin calves are born tail first, rather than head first, so that they don't drown during the birthing process. Read on for 14 other facts about these fascinating creatures.
Rock on.
Spoiler: The answer is not "aliens." It's never aliens.
Farts really can be deadly.
It was in perfect working condition, preserved in a waterproof case that deserves a five-star Amazon review.
The hull is remarkably well-preserved.
Oh my.
The subtropical coastline near Ruislip dates back to 56 million years ago.
You have to be just flashy enough.
Cutting-edge tools that will help us understand the most unexplored regions on Earth are the focus of a new exhibition at the American Museum of Natural History.
It's 132 years old, proving once again that bottled messages were the slow wi-fi of their day.
They sport those floppy ears from the moment they hatch.
Danish researchers are betting you can't eat just one.
The camera allows us a whale's-eye view of the life of a poorly understood species.
The bloom could include more than 150,000 jellies.
The earthquake-triggered waves are both destructive and unpredictable.
Strong winter storms in Ireland in 2013 and 2014 were able to hurl 600-ton boulders right out of the sea.
Researchers warn that “the complete feminization of this population is possible in the near future.”
Totally tubular.
The Ecoship is expected to set sail in 2020.
Getting tangled in lines and nets can be deadly for whales—and it's a global problem.