-
Creepy deep-sea 'vanilla Vader' woodlouse is 25 times bigger than a land louseScientists have identified a woodlouse relative — a 10-inch-long, creamy yellow critter called Bathynomus yucatanensis from deep in the Gulf of Mexico.
By Patrick Pester Published
-
Monarch butterflies teetering ‘on the edge of collapse,’ added to endangered species listThe migratory monarch is threatened by habitat loss, pesticide and herbicide use, and climate change.
By Stephanie Pappas Published
-
Trap-jaw ants' lightning-fast bite should rip their heads apart. Here's why it doesn't.A unique "dual spring" powers the ant's jaws.
By Nicoletta Lanese Published
-
Amber tomb of 'dancing' wasp and delicate flower also hides a gruesome secretAbout 30 million years ago, resin hardened around a flower and a parasitic wasp, preserving clues to their relationship in an ancient ecosystem.
By Mindy Weisberger Published
-
Scientists Finally Figure Out How Bees FlyA longstanding puzzle is resolved as exotic flight mechanisms are revealed.
By Sara Goudarzi Last updated
-
Do bees really die if they sting you?Here's the science behind whether all bees die after stinging humans.
By Joe Phelan Published
-
What's the difference between a moth and a butterfly?Though related, there are key differences between them.
By Tia Ghose Published
-
Cannibal wasp babies eat their siblings, because nature is brutalWhen food starts running low in wasp larvae nurseries, the babies resort to cannibalism in order to survive.
By Mindy Weisberger Published
-
How do mosquitoes sniff out humans to bite?Some mosquitoes can smell humans from a distance.
By Nicoletta Lanese Published
