Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Fertility.
123 published items.
Using a pen to fight against each other to choose a mate, blood spurt threatens the enemy, giving birth to another species ... are all acts of survival of a strange inst…
Males of some insectivorous marsupials in Australia can be madly in love, even for 14 hours with their females until it weakens and dies.
During a comprehensive survey of the penguin breeding habits on Deception Island in Antarctica, the scientists found that the number of small birds plummeted since the 1…
Only 3 species on the planet - humans, killer dolphins and navigator dolphins - have female individuals who often stop reproducing for many years before ending their liv…
About 11,000 years ago, seeing the great benefits that some animals could bring, people began the process of tame them to suit their intended use. Among the animals that…
The first study revealed the male panda's fertility ability to show that male pandas are capable of fertilizing female bears for at least 6 months each year, but females…
The Edinburgh Zoo announced that the only British pair of pandas could not find 'common voice' for 36 hours together.
Predators are also relatively difficult to select food. They like foods that have more nutritional value than high calorie foods. A new study shows that insectivores, wh…
Children and grandchildren of male rats that mate with many female mice have higher health and fertility than descendants of those
The Central Highlands Agro-Forestry Science and Technology Institute has successfully researched and bred new varieties of Robusta coffee and was recognized by the Minis…
Mekong Delta is one of the largest rice production regions of the country. However, in recent years, rice productivity in areas of intensive triple rice cropping or floo…
Erosion is a common phenomenon in sloping areas with a heavy rainy season such as the South East and the Central Highlands. According to the Southern Institute of Scienc…
Global warming can affect the survival of soil microorganisms, and the consequences are still unknown to soil fertility and erosion.
According to the World Health Organization (WHO), mothers should wait at least 18 months or ideally 24 months between each birth cycle.
American scientists prove that men should be more concerned about their reproductive health if they feel