No ears, no problem. The tobacco hornworm caterpillar, a common garden pest, can actually detect airborne sound via microscopic hairs on its body, according to a team of faculty and graduate students ...
Discover why wildlife crime is surging in Australia, which species are at risk, and how law reforms aim to turn the tide.
Researchers have known for centuries that some fish make sounds. Now, using special underwater acoustics, researchers have ...
Once Upon a Forest on MSN
Wild animals spotted by our forest camera trap
Our forest camera trap spotted wild animals passing through a quiet woodland area. The footage reveals how they behave when no humans are around. It’s a rare and natural glimpse into the rhythms of ...
New research shows that the mere smell of predators is enough to change deer behavior and limit browsing damage to tree ...
Joy—fleeting woo-hoo moments like "catching the perfect wave"—is felt by many diverse animals, and researchers want to know how they express it in various situations and why.
Mating calls and rituals can be intercepted, or drowned out, by invasive species. Scientists are just starting to understand the consequences.
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