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.

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 ...

A new study by researchers at Imperial College London and published on Monday in Nature Ecology & Evolution could help shed ...

Senior Social News Reporter Danielle Kate Wroe went on one of the best walks in the surrounding areas of Manchester, and was ...

Nonhuman primates like bonobos and chimpanzees might engage in same-sex sexual activities to strengthen bonds, particularly ...

You may be surprised to see that Persian cats are among vets' picks for most popular cat breeds in shelters. The stuning cat ...

Sacha McNeil celebrates her 50th birthday and 25 years in broadcasting, sharing heartfelt memories of her late father and ...

Renewals in winter matter more than most people realize. It is a season when very few tenants typically move. The weather is ...

Gold Coast City Council is in the doghouse after a tribunal found it comprehensively mismanaged the making of a destruction ...

Creating a bioactive habitat with students can give them a window into the natural world while easing the upkeep for class ...

Earth’s first sponges may have been ghostly, soft-bodied pioneers—ancient animals that evolved long before their skeletons ...

Just like every other creature, bacteria have evolved creative ways of getting around. Sometimes this is easy, like swimming ...