Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Wild.
903 published items.
Drongo birds are one of the most ingenious swindlers in the animal world, their victims are none other than the Meerkats, the animals that once believed Drongo birds bef…
An international team of scientists has discovered a soil-borne antibiotic produced by the Mexican rainforest that can help produce phytonutrients, as well as help synth…
A group of tourists exploring the wild environment is astonishing when faced with the giant python 5 meters long.
Transparent as crystal, gemstones or gold like the sunspots in the blue sky, and possesses a unique aroma and magical dark chocolate ... fruits that you rarely see, but…
Thousands of years ago, Egyptian mummy traders killed wild crocodiles by smashing their skulls and quickly processing them to mummify them.
A penguin, like Fiordland, New Zealand, swims 2,500km and lands on a beach in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. It has now been released back into the wild.
Dolphins in the wild are seriously affected by antibiotic-resistant bacteria, which is thought to only occur in humans.
A giant salamander once lived in the London Zoo and was later on display at the Natural History Museum representing a new species that may be the world's largest amphibi…
These pigs are about to outnumber the island's human population.
A recent international study found that the Barnacle wild geese are changing and selecting new places to find food to cope with global climate change.
More than 9,000 large and small forest fires in many parts of the Amazon rainforest have made Brazil public.
Coastal Mandurah City, Australia: The scene of the massacre left only fragments of unseen corpses. The victim's chest was ripped apart and the heads mysteriously disappe…
Since ancient times, we have known how to use plants growing around to make effective medicine, in which we have to mention cuttlefish, a familiar plant but it has effec…
People who drink dirty water will surely cause many consequences for health, even leading to death. But why is wildlife still okay?
Many of us have been bitten or scratched by friendly cats while caressing them, even though a minute ago they were enjoying that 'happiness'.