Like all complex organisms, every human originates from a single cell that multiplies through countless cell divisions.

Is there really a person in the world who can wiggle his ears or raise one eyebrow? Let's find out together what are the ...

Have you ever wondered why human ears are built the way they are, and how they came to be? Science has yet to fully uncover ...

Have you ever met a cat whose ears look like they’re blowing a kiss to the sky? The American Curl is a feline with a twist—literally. Their signature backward-curling ears don’t just set them apart ...

These are the best open-ear buds I've tested and they significantly undercut the AceFast AceFit Pro. They sound great, they last longer in your ears and they fit comfortably.

When they put human ear enhancers into zebrafish, those enhancers became active in the fish’s gills. Then they did the opposite, using fish gill enhancers in mice, and those enhancers turned on ...

One of the ways our ears can differ is in the presence of what’s known as Darwin’s tubercle, a small bump on the outer ear that's thought to be an evolutionary hangover.

Can you wiggle your ears? Apparently around 15 percent of the population can consciously move their ears up and down. Now, new research published in the journal Frontiers in Neuroscience have ...

Maybe, ear wiggling is more than just a quirky party trick. This story is part of Popular Science’s Ask Us Anything series, where we answer your most outlandish, mind-burning questions, from the ...

We can’t move our relatively rigid human ears this dramatically. And yet, humans still possess ear-moving muscles, as those of us who can wiggle our ears on demand know.

Studies from Austria show that ear positioning and neck-stretching are integral to cow language. Humans think of the ability to wiggle our ears as a party trick.