The beloved monarch butterfly was just put on the endangered species list.
The International Union for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN) has declared the monarch butterfly an endangered species. According to scientists,
Are tardigrades really indestructible? Evil scientists fire one from a gun to find out.
A tardigrade waving to the crowd Tardigrades are generally believed to be the toughest lifeforms on the planet. These eight-legged microscopic
The peculiar large frogmouth bird of Malaysia is terrifying! No wait… It’s laughably goofy.
Meet the the terrifying large frogmouth, or Batrachostomus auritus, a bird native to Malaysia, Thailand, Indonesia, and Brunei. It's menacing
Meet the newly-discovered “nano-chameleon”, the world’s smallest lizard is no bigger than a fly.
A new species of chameleon has been discovered on the island of Madagascar. Known as Brookesia nana, or nano-chemeleon, the
Yes! Scientists finally discover how Wombats poop square cubes.
It's a question that's kept Reeko up at night A mystic scientific anomaly with no rational explanation. Those cute little
Scientists removed the first-ever murder hornets nest in the United States. Here’s what they found.
Asian Giant Hornets, aka "murder hornets", don't belong in the United States. They accidentally made their way here from Asia,
With climate change, US ecosystems have shifted hundreds of miles north.
Researchers in Nebraska analyzed 46 years’ worth of bird data collected for the North American Breeding Bird Survey, a program
An eagle has amazing eyes – it can even see UV light which lets it track an animal by its urine trail.
Eagles are regal, powerful animals. At the top of the bird food chain, they can grow up to 7-foot wide
The shiny cocoons of the orange-spotted tiger clearwing butterfly look like beautiful gold jewels.
No, these golden beauties are not fine jewelry or decorative trinkets. Although they look metallic, they are actually made of
Here’s why some people get bitten by mosquitoes more than others.
It’s true. Mosquitoes prefer biting some people over others and now scientists know why. As it turns out, about 20%
