Natural mechanisms of recovery from trauma are evident in wild video examples and may inform therapeutic work.

Birds of prey, mongooses, foxes, alligators, frogs, and even other snakes eat snakes. Some specialize in catching them, ...

Although the main prey of spotted hyenas (Crocuta crocuta), migratory ungulates such as blue wildebeest (Connochaetes ...

Remarkable footage shows orcas playing with their food – and scientists have a few theories that might explain why they do it ...

A mosasaur leaps from the water to snatch prey in this artist’s depiction. A Rutgers-led study suggests differences in the ...

Archived journals from the Bombay Natural History Society offer a rare glimpse into historical wildlife encounters, from ...

Animals around the world have evolved remarkable abilities for hunting, escaping predators, sensing danger, and surviving ...

New research shows that proboscis bats communicate with each other and echolocate at higher frequencies than scientists expected. This could help the animals sneak up to their targets and evade creatu ...

Firefighters across Australia's tropical savannas keep extinguishing the same blazes, only to watch them reignite nearby ...

Snakes are predators, but they can also become prey for many animals. Across the wild, many animals feed on them, from ...

Researchers strapped GPS trackers on 925 pet cats across six countries and discovered something that changes the calculus for ...

Movement can expose camouflaged prey, yet whether colour patterns help moving prey to avoid capture is a long-standing puzzle. Butterfly wings might offer an answer.