A new study found that subtle differences in an animal’s behavior by midlife can predict how long it is likely to live.
It's time to stop bickering, accept what science tells us, acknowledge the widespread occurrence of intentional behavioral flexibility, and pay attention to why it has evolved.
A poignant observation at Gold Shaw Farm explores the capacity for emotional complexity and mourning within the duck flock.
Two lion brothers rubbing heads in sign of affection and bonding© RichartPhotos/Shutterstock.com Scientists have recorded same-sex behavior across many animal groups ...
Horses and People' licenses an online horse welfare assessment course to the University of New England. Amy Lykins has ...
Recent studies reveal that changes in gene regulation, not just gene sequences, are crucial for the evolution of animal ...
A video showing a woman standing entirely too close to a bear at Great Smoky Mountains National Park ignited frustration ...
Humans appear to be the only species clearly proven to shed tears specifically because of emotions. Elephants, primates, and dogs show behaviors and biological responses that come closest to human ...
In an interview with Block Club, Susan Cappello rejected claims dogs are being euthanized solely for space reasons and said ...
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Police report details deadly Gunnison dog attack involving rescue dog with behavioral history
A 7-year-old boy is dead after a dog attack inside a Gunnison home, and a newly released police report is raising questions ...
From dogs that speak the English language to a horse that solves a murder, spiritualism and pets have gone hand-in-hand.
In the age of endless scrolling, these clips seem almost ordinary. A penguin walking away from its colony across the Antarctic ice. A baby monkey clut.
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