What does the world look like through the eyes of animals?
Some animals see colors that humans can only imagine, like UV rays.
Discover wildlife, animal behavior, unusual species, survival strategies and remarkable adaptations from ecosystems around the world.
6,142 published items in this category and its subcategories.
Some animals see colors that humans can only imagine, like UV rays.
2022 is shaping up to be a big year for major discoveries about female reproductive organs, both in animals and humans.
This is a very diverse snake species and is widely distributed in Vietnam. So what is their identity and are they really dangerous?
In a surprising discovery recently revealed to the scientific community, East African chimpanzees have demonstrated incredible intelligence and skills.
On the occasion of the Year of the Cat, let's take a look at the most famous cats in the world!
Pets are wonderful companions for humans. The most popular of them are household pets such as cats and dogs.
Unexpectedly, the release of 60 strange birds costs the US up to 1 billion dollars a year. What kind of bird is this?
The saltwater crocodile is considered to have the strongest bite of any animal currently living on Earth.
Crows are highly intelligent animals with the ability to learn and remember. New research has shown that crows have the same cognitive abilities and sense of the world a…
The largest ever camera trap campaign conducted by conservation organizations in 21 forests in Vietnam has recorded images of a number of rare and mysterious animal spec…
Which snake is the deadliest in the world? This infographic gives you information about the 30 most venomous snakes in the world and where you can find them.
Research shows that spiders can manipulate the light rays of male fireflies caught in their webs to mimic the 'mating calls of females'
For six to eight months each year, striped ground squirrels do not leave their small underground burrows and do not need to eat or drink at all.
Killer whales, bonobos, African savannah elephants and leaf-cutter ants have one thing in common - they all rely on their offspring to survive and thrive.