wildlife

Latest in wildlife

Terrifying rabbits with spiny black tentacles on their faces have been spotted in Colorado. They look hellish, but they're not dangerous.

Science & Energy

Rabbits With Horrifying Tentacles Growing Out of Their Faces Spotted in Colorado

By Maggie Harrison Dupré

The Aalborg Zoo in Denmark says the animals will be "gently euthanized" before being served as dinner to its captive predators.

Science & Energy

Zoo Requests Unwanted Pets to Feed to Hungry Carnivores

By Frank Landymore

This month's Starship explosion has caused an uproar due to the impact it had on the surrounding land and waters.

Elon Musk’s Latest Rocket Crash Allegedly Killed Innocent Dolphins and Sea Turtles

By Noor Al-Sibai

Folks online are fantasizing about whether 100 men could take on a single gorilla — but in reality, that would be a wildly unfair matchup.

Science & Energy

You May Be Startled to Learn How Many Humans Have Been Killed by Gorillas

By Noor Al-Sibai

Could one hundred dudes fight one gorilla? Despite the humans' numerical advantage, it'll still be a close matchup, according to researchers.

Science & Energy

Ape Researchers Evaluate Whether 100 Furious Men Could Bludgeon a Gorilla to Death

By Frank Landymore

A new species of caterpillar called the "bone collector" strips the body parts of its slain enemies and uses them to make a gruesome suit.

Science & Energy

Extremely Metal “Bone Collector” Caterpillar Cloaks Itself in the Shattered Exoskeletons of Its Vanquished Foes

By Frank Landymore

The dormant algae cells remained buried at the bottom of the Baltic Sea for thousands of years, and made a full recovery once revived.

Science & Energy

Scientists Revive Organism Found Buried at Bottom of Ocean

By Frank Landymore

Trump interior secretary Doug Burgum said that the endangered species is too big and suggested that the future of conservation is in cloning.

Science & Energy

Trump Official Says It’s Okay to Destroy Endangered Species Because We Can Just Clone Them

By Frank Landymore

The tonka bean tree in Panama not only survives, but thrives off of lightning strikes, which it uses to wipe out its competition.

Science & Energy

Scientists Intrigued by Tree That Harnesses Electricity to Kill Its Enemies

By Frank Landymore

Using drones, a team of researchers have captured the first footage of narwhals using their tusks in the wild.

Science & Energy

Behold Rare Footage of What Narwhals Actually Use Their Tusks For

By Frank Landymore

Orcas have once again been observed swimming around with dead salmon on their snout as "hats" — and why they do this remains a mystery.

Science & Energy

Scientists Baffled by Orcas Wearing Dead Salmon as Hats

By Frank Landymore

On Wednesday, over forty monkeys escaped from a facility in South Carolina, with none of them being captured so far.

Science & Energy

Police Warn Residents to Lock Down Houses as Dozens of Monkeys Escape Research Facility

By Frank Landymore

A new analysis released by the World Wildlife Fund paints an extremely alarming picture of the decimation of wildlife populations.

Wildlife Populations Have Shrunk a Shocking Amount in Just 50 Years, Report Finds

By Frank Landymore

A tiny and adorable pygmy hippo called Moo Deng has been melting hearts across social media. We must protect her at all costs.

Science & Energy

We’re Willing to Die for This Baby Hippo Called Moo Deng

By Victor Tangermann

The research explores how the reintroduction of bison into an ecosystem helped boost the overall amount of carbon sucked up by plants.

A Single Herd of Bison Can Help Capture CO2 From Over 40,000 Cars, Scientists Find

By Frank Landymore

A particularly head-strong alligator had a hell of a time climbing a fence, as seen in a video making its rounds on Reddit.

Science & Energy

You Haven’t Lived Until You’ve Seen This Alligator Clumsily Try to Climb Over a Fence

By Victor Tangermann