"In our work we are seeing that natural catastrophic predation events can change the local predator prey balance in a matter ...

The idea ostriches bury their heads when they feel threatened is thought have come from Roman naturalist Pliny the Elder ...

Prepare to be captivated as we delve into the fascinating world of giraffe biology and unravel the mystery behind the ...

It’s said that lions and tigers stalk the semiarid scrubland of Paraguay’s Chaco region. Yet this is the heart of South ...

According to the University of Zimbabwe marine biologists, the impacts of invasive species such as crayfish on the country’s ...

most weeds have no natural enemies that would normally keep their abundance within bounds. Invasive grasses and weeds are resilient species almost by definition. They are often less drought-tolerant ...

Coyotes adapt to different habitats, with hunting sometimes boosting their numbers by increasing young populations.

Research led by the University of New Hampshire sheds light on how coyotes, North America's most successful predators ...

The weathered UC Davis Marine Laboratory looms in thick fog on the edge of the ocean near Bodega Bay. Inside, an experiment ...

Research led by the University of New Hampshire sheds light on how coyotes, North America’s most successful predators, are ...

Terror birds were apex predators some 12 million years ago in South America. A newly published discovery could be the largest yet.