It's been designed to keep wild boar away from ... basis near Kisarazu City in Japan's eastern Chiba prefecture last July. When it detects an approaching animal, its eyes light up and it starts ...

Originally used to study habitats and behaviors, sensors attached to animals are now being used to monitor the Earth's environment more broadly. Bio-logging can provide useful data about remote ...

The Japanese Association of Zoos and Aquariums is taking what many animal activists say is a long-overdue step by initiating a process for evaluating the living conditions of wildlife kept at its ...

An exhibition exploring this historical relationship through ukiyo-e (traditional woodblock prints and paintings) and crafts, ...

These unique wild cats live on rocky hills or grasslands in the Middle East, Africa, and South Asia. These solitary animals are most active after sunset, when they hunt birds, rodents, rabbits ...

These are some of the most dangerous wild animals in America. This list reflects not just the number of attacks but also the ...

Wild animals also experience adversity. Although their negative experiences are easy to dismiss as part of life in the wild, they still have lifelong repercussions – just like traumatic events ...

In other words, we want to see how these experience affect the way they behave and survive in the wild. Many studies in humans and other animals have shown the importance of early life experiences ...

Many household pets, as well as birds, bees, lizards, elephants, and chimpanzees in the wild, sometimes eat things that cure their illnesses, heal their injuries, prevent diseases, kill parasites, or ...

When it comes to animals ... wild animal ownership, convey acceptability of animal exploitation, or stress out the animals. In his book, Dale describes his experience visiting a fox village in ...

Some experts claim that wild animals who cry make themselves vulnerable, so they are more likely to mask their emotions. Do animals know when they are going to die? Created with Sketch.

With a new database of medical images, zoo and wildlife vets can finally see what healthy uncommon animals, from rhinos and tamarins to pangolins and sea stars, should look like on the inside.