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Wildlife
Do Chimpanzees Have Rhythm? Listen to their Drumming
National Geographic
‘Ghost Gear,’ or Abandoned Fishing Equipment, Is Haunting the Oceans. Here’s How Conservationists Are Fighting Back
Smithsonian Magazine
Is This Really the World’s Most Dangerous Bird?
National Geographic
Mental Time Travel Helps Birds Remember Food
Stashes
Scientific American
Cuttlefish and Their Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoats
Hakai Magazine
Sea Otters Have Helped Bolster California’s Kelp Forest
Smithsonian Magazine
Male Songbirds Need Daily Vocal Practice to Woo Females
Scientific American
Scientists Discover Creatures Living Beneath the Bottom of the Deep Sea
National Geographic
Why Have European Wolves Recovered So Much in the Past Decade?
Smithsonian Magazine
'Part of the Evolutionary Fabric of Our Societies': Same-sex Sexual Behavior in Primates May Be a Survival Strategy, Study Finds
Live Science
Five Amazing Dolphin Behaviors, Explained
Smithsonian Magazine
Five Dramatic Ways Animals Respond to Human Noise, From Mimicking Car Alarms While Wooing Mates to Calling Higher Over the Din of Traffic
Smithsonian Magazine
Wild Birds Gesture ‘After You’ to Insist Their Mate Go First
Scientific American
From a Motorcycle Revving to a Pig Oinking, Eight Amazing Sounds Made by Frogs
Smithsonian Magazine
Dogs May Have Domesticated Themselves Because They Really Liked Snacks, Model Suggests
Live Science
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