Slime Sense
A wildly variable group of single-celled organisms shows intelligent behavior.
A wildly variable group of single-celled organisms shows intelligent behavior.
Crested honey buzzards have unique adaptations for eating their favorite foods: young bees and wasps.
For female millipedes, mating comes with a lot of baggage.
Mexican hogfish change colors—and sex—as they grow, perplexing scientists and attracting admirers.
Beneath the jungle’s colorful canopy, armies of ants clear dead material and keep ecosystems running smoothly.
Mute swans, the graceful creatures of fairy tales, are well adapted to modern life.
Young gray langurs share a close bond with the females of their troop—but lingering together for too long can be deadly.
In a harsh southern African habitat, a small mongoose finds safety in numbers.
In Mozambique’s Gorongosa National Park, wildlife is making a comeback.
The black caiman is one of the Amazon’s fiercest predators, but against this tiny nuisance it’s defenseless.