Animals

Once bitten, animals develop resistance that shrinks tick population

New NIH office to reduce use of animals in research

The widespread practice of killing animals to manage populations is called "lethal control." Think: coyote culls in the West, and barred owls in the Pacific Northwest. But what does the science say about the effectiveness of killing as a management tool? Does it work? PNAS Front Matter investigates.

When The Pandemic Came, Zoos Closed, And The Animals Started to Act Differently

Why Some Animals Live for Only Days and Others Live for Thousands of Years

Can Animals Be Mentally Ill? What Science Says

The animals revealing why human culture isn't as special as we thought

New research reveals venomous findings in non-animals - EurekAlert

NIH researchers develop eye drops that slow vision loss in animals - EurekAlert

New eye drops slow vision loss in animals

An easy-to-apply gel prevents abdominal adhesions in animals

This Common Blood Pressure Drug Extends Lifespan And Slows Aging in Animals

Do Animals Think and Feel Like Us? Scientists Reveal New Clues to Their Consciousness

Gripping account of how plants and animals shaped each other

Some animals cooperate with members of other species

Study: Even after learning the right idea, humans and animals still seem to test other approaches

AI unlocks the emotional language of animals

Study: Animals Are Not Just Inhabitants of Natural World, They Are Its Architects

Even after learning the right idea, humans and animals still seem to test other approaches, study suggests

Animals as architects of the earth: first global study reveals their surprising impact - EurekAlert