Crows have a brain region similar to the amygdala in mammals, the part of the brain responsible for processing fear and emotions.
These creatures, which include clams, mussels, and oysters, are well known for their squirting ability.
Expelling internal organs is not a common defence strategy in the animal kingdom because it comes at a high energy cost
Unlike the typical brown colouring that nurse sharks use for camouflage along the ocean floor, this shark’s vibrant orange hue made it stand out starkly against its surroundings.
These creatures aren’t just quick; they’re built for pure, breathtaking acceleration
Bats can determine an object’s distance, size, shape, texture, and even velocity in complete darkness
Mantis shrimp belong not to the shrimp family but to the ancient group of crustaceans called stomatopods
Whether chirping over territory, flirting during courtship, or warning of predators, birds are communicating in ways that are mathematically, neurologically, and evolutionarily familiar to humans
How did dogs become so remarkably attuned to human emotions? The answer lies in their evolutionary journey alongside us.
What sets Hoggicosa bicolor apart at first glance is its dramatic colouring—especially in females and younger males.
From tiny insects to massive marine animals, nature has equipped certain species with remarkable internal guidance systems
Indies are hardy, intelligent and incredibly loyal but the early days are about to earning trust, not enforcing rules too harshly.
A comprehensive stray dog census, involving RWAs, municipal bodies, and animal feeders, is vital for an accurate assessment and targeted interventions.
These snakes are commonly found in reef flats, and along sandy or silty seabeds often blanketed with seaweed, corals, and sponges. These environments not only give them great camouflage but also provide perfect hunting grounds.
From dogs barking uncontrollably to birds flying off in unusual patterns, animals seem to pick up on subtle environmental changes that humans often miss. Here are 6 animals that seem to have a “sixth sense”
Plant bugs occur throughout the world and are soft-bodied and small, less than 10 mm (0.4 inch) long, and are easily identified by their four-segmented antennae and their beak.
Grasshoppers usually stay alone or in small numbers, but locusts show up in large groups and can destroy plants really fast.
The box jellyfish may be small and nearly invisible, but its venom has a staggering capacity for harm
Lately, there’s been growing interest online in keeping caracals as exotic pets. Their unique look and wild elegance might seem appealing, but the truth is: caracals are not meant to be pets, and owning one comes with serious consequences
Stingrays are not naturally aggressive and generally only sting in self-defence, usually when accidentally stepped on in shallow waters
This bird falls faster than a skydiver in free fall and easily outruns most jet-era aircraft at low altitudes
The answer is found in the intriguing interaction between physics and biology.
According to BBC Wildlife Magazine, terms like 'gay' or 'heterosexual’ may not be the best to use when describing sexual behaviours in animals.
Each of these species, whether living in remote forests, oceans, or surviving under armed guard, tells a story of a planet on edge.
These simple mistakes can create the perfect breeding ground for bugs.



