A bright orange shark, a first-of-its-kind discovery off Costa Rica's coast, has amazed marine biologists. Researchers ...

"If you give nature the opportunity and the space, it will do remarkable things." Experts make record-breaking discovery on ...

Around a third of people over the age of 80 suffer from age-related macular degeneration (AMD), with an estimated 20 million ...

The newly identified species was small, hornless and possibly covered in fur, which would have helped it survive dark, cold ...

If you’ve ever been curious about what dingoes truly are and where they come from, you’ve landed on the right page. These wild dogs have been around Australia for thousands of years, but their story ...

We’re celebrating 180 years of Scientific American. Explore our legacy of discovery and look ahead to the future. Travel involves two main expenditures of energy: fighting gravity and propelling ...

The arachnid, which has been named the white knuckled wolf spider, because of its distinctive pale knuckles on its palps, was ...

One of the tiny animals was dead, while the other was seen cradled in the arms of an officer, softly hooting before covering ...

Laura Torrent did not know that the tiny brown bat she caught in early 2024 would become a global milestone for biodiversity ...

A heartwarming video of a newborn elephant calf experiencing its first bath has captivated social media users. The adorable ...

Scientists are exploring leading-edge technologies that could transform how cancer is studied, detected and treated by catching it earlier, when it's more treatable and survival rates are highest.

Researchers say they have uncovered a case of mistaken identity and found evidence of a species called Nanotyrannus lancensis.