Animals
Cuttlefish passed a version of the marshmallow test, waiting up to two minutes for a better meal, and the ones that held out longest also learned fastest
Sea eagles will be tracked to stop attacks on lambs
Dogs lie down in the middle of a busy road – when rescuers learn more, their hearts ache
These animals are good at hunting and eating copperhead snakes
The changemaker: A woman who keeps her house open for animals
Tiger shark spotted off Cape Cod eating a turtle: ‘We’re likely to see more warm water species’
When elephants play, they rapidly copy one another’s trunk and head movements — a form of bodily mimicry resembling the contagious smiles and laughter seen in humans
A woodpecker slams its beak into solid wood twenty times a second, and the bizarre thing keeping its brain intact is its own tongue
Orcas smash fish into purée for their young (or are they just having fun?)
Off the coast of South Africa, orcas have learned to kill great white sharks with surgical precision — seizing a pectoral fin, eviscerating the shark in under two minutes, and taking one organ above all: the enormous, oil-rich liver, leaving most of the carcass behind
Prairie dogs don’t just warn their colony that a predator is near. Their alarm calls seem to encode what kind of animal is coming, and in some experiments its colour, size, and how fast it moves — all from a rodent’s squeak
Cat miraculously rescued from ruins of deadly Venezuela earthquakes: "A ray of hope"
Megan Thee Stallion's dog leads her on an adventure: "I'm down for that!"
How does an animal weighing less than a chocolate bar fly 13,000 kilometres across the Pacific without landing, eating or sleeping?
A polar bear’s fur looks white, but it contains no white pigment: its long guard hairs are transparent, hollow tubes that scatter light like crushed ice, while the skin underneath is black, helping absorb what little Arctic sunlight reaches it
Dog can't stop smiling when she finds out dad remembered her 10th birthday – and his gifts are next level!
For decades a single whale has called at a frequency no other whale answers, and no one can say whether it is truly alone or simply speaking a language the rest of the ocean cannot hear
Cats sleep between 12 and 16 hours a day not because they are lazy but because their hunting strategy requires explosive short-burst energy — and a body that can sprint at nearly 50 kilometres per hour needs most of the day to prepare for a few seconds of effort
Roaring Royalty: Fascinating Secrets Behind The Real Life Of Lions In The Wild
Baby girl's adorable morning routine with her Golden Retrievers goes viral
