From DNA sequencing to fingerprint analysis, forensic scientists are using groundbreaking new tools to stop animal smugglers—one gorilla handprint at a time.

In early springtime in the Mojave Desert, Joshua trees provide one of the few foods available to many of the wildlife species ...

Three cattle on the left, 20 elephants on the right,” shouts the expedition leader from the bow seat of the first of five ...

Welcome to our live blog tracking the latest news and developments from China. Stay updated with real-time insights into the ...

Genetics research reveals how diverse complex biological systems are. Diversity and collaboration make for more thorough and ...

Academics have a 'responsibility' to demonstrate why research matters to people who are not politically left-leaning, says ...

European Union Deforestation Regulation Webinar Details Presenters will share the current state of EUDR implementation and case studies dem ...

Concrete also provides a perfect place for cats to mark their territory, Losos added. Cats have scent glands, located all ...

Since marine mammals were federally protected, the only course of action for federal and state officials was to find a ...

In labs around the world, scientists have tinkered with this idea, crafting mirror versions of life’s essential molecules.

At Texas A&M AgriLife Research, a new branch of brain science is blooming at the molecular scale—with nanoflowers.

This study explores the use of polarized second-harmonic generation (pSHG) to investigate myosin conformation in the relaxed state, differentiating between the actin-available, disordered (ON) state ...