In the animal kingdom, many creatures face predators and aggressive threats with skill and courage, but some underestimating birds can pay a heavy price. Explore the epic encounters where animals ...

Supported by By Emily Anthes Emily Anthes is a science reporter who writes Pet Theory, a column about our creature companions ...

Commensalism is a biological relationship where one organism benefits without harming the other. Explore its types, real-life examples, and ecological importance across animals, plants, and ...

Paleontologists have identified a new ancient reptile from the Solnhofen limestone slabs, thanks to a chance discovery. A ...

Researchers documented 34 instances of purported prey-sharing behavior, which suggests orcas may be altruistic and capable of ...

Orcas often share food with each other—it’s a prosocial activity and a way that they build relationships with each other,” ...

It’s hard not to relate to the little insects that carnivorous plants like the Cape sundew, Venus flytraps and pitcher plants ...

How researchers measure the logical reasoning of monkeys, pigeons, rats, fish and wasps shapes how they understand mental ...

Key Points Symbiotic relationships are crucial for the survival and thriving of species in the animal kingdom. There are three different types of symbiotic relationships; including mutualism, ...

Emotional support animals provide emotional support and comfort to individuals with mental health conditions, however, they are not trained to perform specific tasks, says ADA National Network.

At the very least, their interaction is considered commensalism, meaning this turtle is entirely unharmed. Butterflies need sodium to make up part of their diet. Anyone who has ever cried and tasted ...

Isabella Rossellini Narrates ‘Unanimal’ on Relationship Between “Humans and Other Animals” (Exclusive Trailer) The documentary from Tuva Björk and Sally Jacobson will world premiere in ...