Bats can change their tongue shape with blood
Brown University scientists have discovered that a species of bat uses its blood to reshape its tongue while eating.
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Brown University scientists have discovered that a species of bat uses its blood to reshape its tongue while eating.
Jessica Cantlon, an assistant professor at the University of Rochester, USA, and colleagues observed eight olive baboons aged 4 to 14. More than 50 experiments were perf…
Scientists at Chulalongkorn University in Thailand and at the British Museum of Natural History have published a study of a rare and colorful seven-color snail.
Scientists at Washington Medical School, St. Louis Louis and other places have deciphered the genome of snapper, a relative of guppies and a popular aquarium fish in fam…
Survey of American scientists at Walden University in Minneapolis showed that dogs also have the ability to express facial expressions and humans can detect the mental s…
Kyoto University researchers (Japan) and Vietnam Nature Museum have just announced a new species of toad in the Herpetology Current magazine.
After transplanting human cells into the brain of mice, experts from the University of Rochester (USA) witnessed the ability of subjects to learn faster than their neigh…
Experts from the University of Zurich, Switzerland have conducted a study of how the
Sudeep Chandra, an environmental scientist at the University of Nevada, and colleagues discovered giant goldfish when they surveyed species in Lake Tahoe in the area bet…
Scientists at Jonns Hopkins University Medical College have discovered four major adaptations that make it easier for owl species to move their necks easily.
Do you wonder if the hamsters in your cage are bored? It seems that if it has nothing to do all day.
The primates' brains see the world through triangular grids, according to a new study published online October 28 in the journal Nature.
A group of American scientists, the Emery University in Atlanta are using nuclear imaging imaging to find out what our four-legged friends think - the Los Angeles Times…
Professor Warren Booth, a scientist at the University of Tulsa in the US, and colleagues colluded dozens of individuals with the pregnancies of two species of cobra and…
The lizard's tail is not the perfect version of the original tail, a finding that can darken the hope of re-growing in humans.