Catch the rare giant catfish on the Mekong River
The huge giant gray catfish in North America caught the question of Cambodian fishermen on the Mekong River.
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Gray.
264 published items.
The huge giant gray catfish in North America caught the question of Cambodian fishermen on the Mekong River.
Hunting skills, jaws, sharp claws and deadly venom have turned these animals into high-class predators.
Wolf is famous for being a mischievous species. Perhaps, this has caused a species of this species to accidentally fall out of the eyes of scientists during the past tim…
Pythons have unique patterns, pythons are small in size but are the rarest species, while python has won the champion in size and weight.
A smaller snake came out from the big snake's mouth, after the big snake was killed by a cat.
With great intelligence, many animals know how to use tools to get food, cook food or add spices to food.
African gray parrot Alex - an international star, at least for fans of science shows - is known for his ability to speak strangely.
An African gray parrot trained by the owner how to sing the tune of the famous football song, to cheer the England team at the 2014 World Cup.
The BBC's British news agency reported that Canada has discovered two separate gray wolf populations living in two adjacent areas in British Columbia - the westernmost s…
Every creature born in this world has a mother. But every animal's motherhood is not quite the same, there are even species that are motherly in very odd ways.
Gray Sanhill cranes live in freshwater areas, are omnivores, enjoy dancing and may be the oldest bird in the world.
In their diverse world of owl houses, the pig owl has a heart-shaped shape, the owl's owl lives in underground caves instead of trees, eagle owls are terrifying predator…
A study was conducted to determine whether gray parrots understood the meaning of exchange and reciprocity.
Animals that live in a wild environment with albinism are easy to become prey to other animals and often die prematurely.
The study of gray frogs conducted by the University of Minnesota (USA) shows that children who prefer males are more likely to make sexual calls as complex as possible.