For centuries, humans have struggled to study the vast, deep, and often inaccessible regions of the ocean. Traditional research vessels and satellites provide valuable data, but they have limitations.

A guanaco successfully retrieves food from a cup with a lid. Trimmed from Caicoya et al. via Proceedings of the Royal Society B under CC BY 4.0 Hoofed animals that are outsiders in their social groups ...

Why do billions of animals migrate each year? For many of the same reasons that humans do: to find food, potential mates, and better weather. But just as human nomadic societies operate in very ...

California's sea otters have become surprising environmental champions by tackling a destructive invasive species wreaking havoc in Elkhorn Slough. These adorable marine mammals have naturally solved ...

Cheating on a math test is a rite of passage for some. It turns out, other animals also use shortcuts to help them problem solve. "Our study provides information on which cues and strategies bees used ...

Even common infections can come with acute or lingering cognitive symptoms; one of the best-known examples is “COVID fog.” In a review published on July 21 in the journal Trends in Ecology & Evolution ...

The emerging field of animal forensics uses the DNA left at crime scenes by animals -- in the form of drool, dander and feces -- to solve human... Animal DNA Helping To Solve Crimes When you watch ...

Corvid: A corvid has great problem-solving skills along with memory, which enables it to solve puzzles like humans. Gorilla: This animal can solve complex tasks like humans, including puzzle-solving.

STATEN ISLAND, N.Y. – When he’s not teaching veterinary students at the University of Florida, former Staten Islander Dr. Adam Stern is a vet detective -- using forensic pathology to help law ...

Even common infections can come with acute or lingering cognitive symptoms; one of the best-known examples is 'COVID fog.' In a new review article, cognitive and disease ecologists discuss how ...