How can pet owners recognize when their animals are in pain if they rarely show clear signs? That question is explored ina ...
Bumblebees have a way of looking both adorable and slightly overserved, wobbling from flower to flower like fuzzy little ...
A new video shows wolves may be smarter than we think. Are they smart enough to use tools? And are they getting smarter?
Science has shown that cats can recognize names, follow human gestures, somehow understand emotional cues, and solve problems ...
Modern Teen on MSN
12 animals that are shockingly illegal to own as pets
Many remarkable animals stay illegal as pets because their real needs are deeper than what any home can provide, guiding them ...
Shocking video has exposed a terrifying new skill rats have learned, which could end up spreading new diseases to humans in the future.
Outdoor Guide on MSN
How To Detect And Identify The Snakes In Your Yard
A healthy garden invites wildlife, including snakes. It's important to look for signs they're slithering about, and identify ...
Mongabay News on MSN
Choosing coexistence over conflict: How some California ranchers are adapting to wolves
This is the fourth part of Mongabay’s series on the expanding wolf population in California. Read Part 1, Part 2 and Part 3.
Most of us see raccoons as troublemakers that raid bins and disappear before sunrise, so the idea of keeping one at home feels strange. Even so, their behavior in cities is shifting.
Scientists are using artificial intelligence to understand sperm whale vocalizations. Lawyers think the discoveries may result in stronger protections for nonhuman life.
Trypophobia: The Bizarre Fear of Holes The fear of clustered holes, known as trypophobia, affects about 16 percent of ...
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