Irrawaddy dolphins have captured hearts for generations for their adorable smirks and ability to help humans catch fish. Now ...

These animals are extinct, but scientists are trying to bring some back It’s estimated that more than 99% of all the animal ...

Although some biologists have since poured cold water on the actual science behind the dire wolf’s revival, there’s now talk ...

Today, tegus are considered invasive creatures in Florida, but a new paper suggests they’ve lived in the southeastern United ...

Helmetia expansa was found to have walking legs and molting behavior, changing assumptions about its mobility and growth. For ...

The Père David’s Deer is making a comeback, as a fawn was just born in Southern California. The male fawn was born at the San ...

Since the late 1800s, koala numbers have declined dramatically, but it is not only their numbers that are disappearing. A recent analysis has shown that the variation of genes within koalas has also ...

Now, though, researchers have found a new piece of evidence that supports the idea that modern birds originated long ago: they’ve discovered an extinct giant waterbird ... are one of the most diverse ...

Alexis Chappuis and UNSEEN Expeditions took the images of a rare living coelacanth in Indonesia Madison E. Goldberg received her B.S. in Journalism and double minors in publishing and photography ...

So when the internet erupts with the age-old Reddit thought experiment — “Could 100 unarmed men beat a silverback gorilla in a fight?” — it isn’t just banter. It’s masculinity’s ...

Kenny Torrella is a senior reporter for Vox’s Future Perfect section, with a focus on animal welfare and the future of meat. President Donald Trump’s first 100 days in office have been a gift ...

Can a gorilla really hold its own against 100 men? Or would sheer numbers win? Naturally, that got us thinking–if a gorilla is this powerful, what animals out there are even more dangerous?