Cyprus Turtles rely on the Egyptian Lagoon Female turtles that lay eggs at key rookeries in Cyprus prefer to forage in Lake Bardawil in Egypt, according to researchers. Lake Bardawil, located on…
How Songbirds’ Eye-catching Colors Endanger Them It could be one early morning, after a particularly long, dark, and snowy winter, that you first hear it: a robin’s call, a sign of…
New Understandings on the Development of Frog and Toad Color Patterns NYU Abu Dhabi (NYUAD) researchers have discovered new insights into the evolution of color patterns in frogs and toads, which are known as anurans. Color…
Ant Pupae Exude Fluid Called “Milk” to Feed Newborn Larvae An ant colony’s life is a symphony of delicate interactions between the insects that work in unison, more like cells in tissue than separate individuals…
Neuralink, a Project by Elon Musk, “has Been Mutilating and killing Monkeys” On November 30, Elon Musk wants to have a “Show and Tell” event for Neuralink, his brain chip startup. However, a group of doctors alleges…
Titanosaur to Put Dippy in the Shade at Natural History Museum A model of the 35-meter-long Patagotitan dinosaur, the biggest animal to ever walk on Earth, will be on display at the Natural History Museum. The…
It’s the Worst Bird Flu Outbreak in American History More birds have died as a result of an ongoing outbreak of a deadly form of bird flu in the United States than ever before.…
What do Octopus Brains have in Common With Human Brains Animals with sophisticated neurological systems, such as cephalopods like octopuses, squids, and cuttlefish, are highly intelligent. The Max Delbrück Center’s Nikolaus Rajewsky-led research team has…
There is Less Bird Diversity in Urban Forests Biodiversity conservation in urban areas has grown in importance not only due to the growing human population in urban areas, but also because it is…
Evidence of Chimp and Gorilla Social Relationships Researchers documented lasting social ties between individual chimps and gorillas that persisted over years and across different contexts in more than 20 years of observations…