A study of the remains of prehistoric and modern African antelopes found AI accurately identified animals more than 90% of the time.

An electric knifefish does a shimmy in the water for the same reason a dog sniffs or a human glances around a new place—to make sense of their surroundings.

"There are noctilionoid species that have short faces like bulldogs with powerful jaws that can bite the tough exterior of the fruits that they eat."

Mushrooms of the genus Mycena not only live off of dead trees and plants, but also young, healthy trees and plants.

Researchers may have solved the mystery of how caterpillars got their chubby abdominal "prolegs."

An experiment in the wake of Hurricane Harvey shows how species can evolve instantly when they move in response to a climate catastrophe.

Jellyfish can learn at a much more complex level than ever imagined, despite only having one thousand nerve cells and no centralized brain.

Researchers are investigating microbial eukaryotic life in extreme environments, like Lassen National Park's geothermal lake.

Natural selection is usually understood in the context of change, but new findings suggest that natural selection also has the power to keep things the same.

Bees first evolved more than 120 million years ago and diversified faster and spread wider than previously thought.