Up to 20 million driver ants can swarm out of one nest and attack any living thing in the area. Read how they do it!
Live Science on MSN
How did T rex move its tiny arms?
It's anyone's guess how T. rex moved its puny arms, but now research on turkey wings and alligator arms is shedding light on the issue. Credit: Langel/Bonnan, Stockton University ...
Crazy Creatures on MSN
How these animals mastered life beneath shifting sand
Beneath the surface of the world’s deserts, some animals survive in ways that seem almost unreal. These creatures move through sand with speed and precision, using it as both shelter and weapon.
A new study by researchers at Imperial College London and published on Monday in Nature Ecology & Evolution could help shed ...
A new study posits that same-sex sexual behavior developed to help primates in complex social groups ease tension, reduce ...
A new study published in Conservation Biology examines the behavior and distribution of queen conch (Aliger gigas) to guide ...
New Scientist on MSN
Is there an evolutionary reason for same-sex sexual behaviour?
Sexual behaviour among same-sex pairs is common in apes and monkeys, and a wide-ranging analysis suggests it does boost survival ...
Scientists reveal how bacteria switch direction through a microscopic tug-of-war inside their motors, driven by energy and ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results