A recent study analyzed handedness in 172 animal species, revealing that left-handedness is common across the animal kingdom, challenging traditional misconceptions about handedness being unique to humans.
Researchers puzzle over rash of baby monkey kidnappings
The perplexing baby-snatchings, reported in the journal Current Biology, suggest that humans aren't the only intelligent species with youngsters that pursue apparently pointless activities that can be destructive to other creatures.
Scientists have figured out why flamingos are such weird eaters
"All of their feeding behavior is so weird," says Steven Whitfield, the director of terrestrial and wetlands conservation at the Audubon Nature Institute in New Orleans, La.
Wild chimps caught on camera for the first time sharing boozy fruit
Chimpanzees in West Africa exhibit social drinking behaviors with fermented fruit, suggesting potential evolutionary links to human alcohol consumption.
Striatum supports fast learning but not memory recall - Nature
The behavioral study involved equal numbers of male and female mice, revealing no significant differences in cued reaching behavior between sexes, led by careful training protocols.
"Obviously, bringing the smallest dog in the world with the tallest dog in the world, there was a little bit of anxiety. But I think he was very gentle [and] very, very kind [to Pearl], as best as he could be."
Yosemite warns visitors about 'one of the most dangerous animals' in the park
Bucks are prone to aggressive behavior when approached, especially during their mating season in late fall, when they fight for mating rights using their large antlers.
Into dudes who drum? You might be a female fiddler crab
It was things like bouncing on their legs, it was simultaneously crushing their claw and their body into the sand, which were far more complex than we expected.