New research shows female baboons influence fertilization through immune and chemical changes that affect sperm survival.
Danniel Sterlin-Altman takes us behind the scenes of his adults-only Annecy Cristal-winning student short, now available ...
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Fake birds, real impact: Robotic decoys aim to revive grouse populations in US
Robotic bird decoys are being deployed at Grand Teton National Park to influence the ...
The idea that modern humans inherited DNA from Neanderthal ancestors is one of the 21st century’s most celebrated discoveries ...
The largest genomic study of African elephants to date has found that both species - savanna and forest elephants - remain in ...
Six years ago, the blueblood filly Spice Is Nice was on the Kentucky Oaks (G1) trail for Robert and Lawana Low. Now her ...
The stag beetle Prosopocoilus hachijoensis is the only flightless species of the genus Prosopocoilus in Japan. Researchers at ...
During Kenya's rainy seasons, specific weather conditions trigger rare winged queen giant African harvester ants to emerge in ...
Male fruit flies can briefly learn new courtship strategies, adjusting when and how they sing based on unusual social ...
Snakes start to become more active in spring, so we asked experts to debunk myths. In North Carolina, the creatures aren’t ...
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Humans rank seventh in mammal monogamy loyalty
A study comparing monogamy loyalty among mammals found that humans rank higher than meerkats but lower than beavers. Professor Mark Dyble’s team from the University of Cambridge’s Department of ...
Animal communication can look wildly different—flashing lights, chirping calls, croaking songs and elaborate dances. But new ...
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