Animals
Meet FIFA’s cutest fan in Mexico: Osito, 8-year-old rescue poodle mix winning hearts
Home tweet home: Swifts return to same houses each year
Dog suffers from concerning limp – but a vet visit reveals the shocking truth!
Golden retriever owner shares the hilarious ways he keeps them cool in the summer
Dog is home alone and misses owner – what she does next is shocking: "Alexa, call Mama!"
The Greenland shark lives roughly 400 years — longer than any other vertebrate on Earth — and when scientists sequenced its genome in September 2024, they found the species’ extraordinary lifespan appears to rely on enormous quantities of duplicated DNA-repair genes, in a biological strategy still keeping individual sharks alive that were born during Shakespeare’s lifetime.
Why Turtles Hold The Key To Nature’s Oldest Wisdom And Earth’s Longevity
Trapped cat is saved by café owner after meowing through the walls!
Couple fostered a "most shut down" senior dog—weeks later, came the twist
Owner films blind pup desperately "trying to fit in" with foster siblings
It's no picnic for them: Safety tips for your pets on the Fourth of July
In a hunting dive, the peregrine falcon becomes the fastest animal alive, plunging at speeds of more than 320 km/h — before striking its prey in mid-air, a blow that can kill on impact
Voracious pufferfish wreak havoc on the Mediterranean
NCDOT plans safe crossings for endangered red wolves and lots of other animals
A 71-pound shelter dog thinks she's a lap dog. Her story is heartbreaking
Off the coast of Japan lie perfectly geometric circles two metres wide pressed into the seabed, and divers who filmed them in 2011 learned they were courtship sculptures built grain by grain over a week by a pufferfish barely the size of a human hand.
Playful Ocean Wonders: Exploring the Amazing Habits and Characteristics That Make Sea Lions Truly Special
Soldier rescues vulnerable Hornbill, turns it over to DENR
A species of jellyfish called Turritopsis dohrnii can revert its adult cells back to a juvenile polyp stage when injured or starved, effectively rebooting its life cycle, and biologists have watched it perform this reversal indefinitely under laboratory conditions
The Australian superb lyrebird can imitate almost any sound it has ever heard — chainsaws, camera shutters, car alarms, the calls of more than 20 other species — with enough accuracy that the birds being imitated often can’t tell the difference
