An ant that disappears into the forest floor, a bird that demands attention from mates—for these animals, an inky black ...

We are at a critical time and supporting climate journalism is more important than ever. Science News and our parent organization, the Society for Science, need your help to strengthen ...

This protective strategy is a testament to the lengths some species will go to protect their future generations ... The female seals herself within the nest cavity using a mixture of mud and droppings ...

Australian scientists have discovered a new species of the deadly funnel-web spider that is bigger and more venomous than its relatives, nicknaming it "Big Boy." In research released Monday ...

Previously a contributor to Wirecutter, Wired, Dwell, and US News. The Nest Protect was the last device that could only be accessed and controlled from the Nest app, following Google’s efforts ...

Mud volcanoes—relatively unheard of in North America, but prominent in volcanic regions around the globe—have quietly changed Earth’s landscape throughout our planet’s history. Eagle-eyed ...

Researchers identify three psychological profiles that could determine the evolution of mental, cognitive and brain health in aging. ScienceDaily . Retrieved February 2, 2025 from www.sciencedaily ...

Specimens have large eyes and claws, as well as smooth bodies. The species comes in two color forms: Blue form crayfish are a dark hue with orange joints and tails, while purple form crayfish are ...

Hover flies vary in size and habitat, and a lot of them mimic bees and wasps – but unlike four-winged bees and wasps ... “But we also have some aquatic species that actually live in kind of gross ...

A larger and more venomous species of one of the world's deadliest spiders has been confirmed by Australian scientists. Nicknamed 'big boy', it can grow up to 9cm (3.54 inches) compared with 5cm ...

SYDNEY, Jan 14 (Reuters) - Australian scientists have discovered a bigger, more venomous species of the Sydney funnel-web spider, one of the world's deadliest. The new funnel-web species has ...

The man who was charged 1,727,000 yen for the removal of a wasp's nest is pictured in Akiruno, Tokyo, on Nov. 13, 2024. (Mainichi/Yuka Asahina) TOKYO -- When he got the bill from an exterminator ...