Dailos Hernández-Brito, author of a new publication in Frontiers in Zoology, takes us through a commensalism relationship between an invasive bird,… Read more »
The sensory capacity of male spiders during mating may be higher than previously thought. In this blog, Tim Dederichs, one of the corresponding… Read more »
The microbiome consists of all the various bacteria, fungi, viruses and other microbes living in and on an organism and can have a… Read more »
Surprisingly little is known on the nature of the secreted mucus and on the morphology of the glands that produce mucus in the… Read more »
Photographs taken of wild animals might be more useful data sources than we previously considered. A new study published in… Read more »
A debate on the above question is important because the Australian Government policy considers dingoes as a feral, allowing the… Read more »
Young aphids piggyback on adult aphids to reach safety quicker, and what is even more interesting is that adults actually try to… Read more »
Eye colour in wild species tends to be fixed, whereas humans and domesticated animals show multiple eye colours. Dr Juan J. Negro,… Read more »
While the locomotion of humans, horses and dogs is well studied, we are now beginning to apply the same principles to insect… Read more »
Research recently published in Zoological Letters investigates the individuality in contact calls of belugas. Co-author of the… Read more »