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zoology
Explore What You Can’t Normally See at the Museum
Have you ever thought about how on earth a museum can store all of the pieces they've exhibited over the years? Like a whale? Or thousands of tiny beetles, or pieces ...
April 28, 2016
BY
Ingrid Longauerová
Zebra Stripes Work Like Bug Spray
Scientists say they’ve uncovered one reason zebras have stripes: they act like insect repellent, keeping away blood-sucking flies.
August 2, 2014
BY
Kat Kerlin
Salmon Use Magnetic Map to Find Rivers
After traveling the Pacific Ocean for years, sockeye salmon find their way home to their birthplaces using the ...
February 7, 2013
BY
Sally Appert
Common Moles Can Smell in Stereo (Video)
The common mole, Scalopus aquaticus, can find its prey by smelling which direction it's in, according to a ...
February 5, 2013
BY
Sally Appert
SCIENCE IN PICS: Periclimenes Shrimp
Numerous species of shrimp belong to the genus Periclimenes and are often also called "anemone shrimp."
October 27, 2012
BY
Epoch Times Staff
SCIENCE IN PICS: The Orangutan Crab
The orangutan crab, Achaeus japonicus, is a small crustacean in the decorator or spider crab family.
October 18, 2012
BY
Epoch Times Staff
SCIENCE IN PICS: Boxer Crab Packs a Stinging Punch
The boxer crab, Lybia sp., carries a pair of sea anemones on its pincers to ward off predators ...
October 6, 2012
BY
Epoch Times Staff
Smallest Vertebrate Fossil Footprints Discovered in Canada
The smallest known fossilized tetrapod footprints have been found at the Joggins Fossil Cliffs in Nova Scotia.
September 13, 2012
BY
Cassie Ryan
Stealthy Rodents Key in Life Cycle of Tropical Trees
The seed-dispersing role of a large mammal family that died out in the Pleistocene may have been adopted ...
July 16, 2012
BY
Cassie Ryan
Wolverines Need Refrigeration Zone to Survive Climate Change?
Wolverines may use crevices in snow-covered areas to store food for times of need, rendering them vulnerable to ...
July 13, 2012
BY
Cassie Ryan
Social Bats More Prone to White-Nose Syndrome
Bats’ roosting habits during hibernation could affect their susceptibility to a fatal fungal disease, according to a new ...
July 3, 2012
BY
Cassie Ryan
Hyrax ‘Songs’ Express Unique Identity and Self-Advertising
Small rodent-like animals called hyraxes produce vocalizations that provide details of an individual's traits, such as age, status, ...
July 2, 2012
BY
Cassie Ryan
Courting Bowerbirds Propagate Fruiting Plants
Scientists uncovered the first evidence of a non-human species cultivating plants for use other than as food.
April 23, 2012
BY
Cassie Ryan
Tasmanian Tigers Threatened by Low Genomic Diversity
Researchers found that the Tasmanian tiger had extremely low genetic diversity.
April 18, 2012
BY
Cassie Ryan
Scientists Census Emperor Penguins With Satellites
Nearly 600,000 emperor penguins have been recorded in Antarctica, almost double previous estimates, with satellite mapping technology.
April 13, 2012
BY
Cassie Ryan
SCIENCE IN PICS: The Curious Camouflage of Orchid Mantis
The orchid mantis, Hymenopus coronatus, is an attractive praying mantis native to the tropical rainforests of Southeast Asia.
March 12, 2012
BY
Arsh Sarao
TOP NEWS
White House Says NJ Noncitizen Voter Error Suggests Need for SAVE America Act
NEW
By
Jack Phillips
Doctor Urges Medical Community to Take Action Against China’s Forced Organ Harvesting
1hr
By
Frank Fang
Ford Recalls Nearly 390,000 Vehicles for Potential Second-Row Seat Hazard
2hr
By
Mary Prenon
France Recorded 5,000 Excess Deaths During Heat Wave: Officials
3hr
By
Zachary Stieber
Impact of Houthi Red Sea Blockade on Energy Markets: What to Know
3hr
By
Guy Birchall
Tropical Storm Bertha Heads Toward Landfall in Louisiana
3hr
By
T.J. Muscaro
Ukraine Recaptured 280 Square Miles of Territory So Far This Year, Says Outgoing Top General
3hr
By
Victoria Friedman
Top US, China Diplomats Meet in Philippines Ahead of Summit
3hr
By
Dorothy Li
Trump Attends Dignified Transfer of US Soldiers Killed in Iranian Strikes
3hr
By
Timothy Frudd
OpenAI Says Its Model Autonomously Hacked Hugging Face
3hr
By
Tom Ozimek