Jan. 28, 2025 — A team of stem cell scientists have successfully used embryonic stem cell engineering to create a bi-paternal mouse -- a mouse with two male parents -- that lived until adulthood ...

It's called Malo kingi, aka the "common kingslayer," a jellyfish that's one of the most venomous animals on the planet. It is ...

Dogs chasing their tails can be a delightful sight, bringing smiles to pet owners’ faces. Yet, this seemingly simple behaviour is often layered with meaning and can be both a source of amusement and a ...

Coming Home to Wagging Tails Posted: January 29, 2025 | Last updated: January 29, 2025 "The joy of coming home to wagging tails and excited beagles. Paws & Claws brings you closer to the ...

Therefore, when Flying Tails thought to have their first gala fundraiser, a Sinatra based musical performance made total sense. The fundraiser for the dramatic animal rescue organization ...

There are eight million stories in the naked city. Safe to say that half of them are about somebody’s pet. All those people whose cellphone home page is Fido or Whiskers—you know who you are ...

Cats are very expressive animals, which helps cat owners pick up on their moods quickly. Understanding the language of their tails is quite helpful. Cats will regularly use their tails as a way to get ...

Juli Zagrans with “One Tail at a Time PDX” joined ARC PDX Tuesday morning to talk about her organization’s efforts to help.

It’s not just their charming tails that seem to always be wagging with joy—it ... while their loyalty and affection set them apart as unique family animals. These dogs tend to form close bonds with ...

The first pterosaurs had a sail-like tensioning system for flying with potentially cumbersome tail vanes ... we can put skin on the bone of animals we will never see in our lifetimes," study ...

CHICAGO (WLS/CNN Newsource/WKRC) - Authorities had to yank a wild coyote out from behind a shelf in a grocery store's produce section after the animal somehow snuck its way in. A video of ...

The researchers said the diamond-shaped structures, made from interwoven membranes, prevented the animals’ tails from fluttering like flags in the wind, and instead helped guide and stabilise ...