Animals often get labeled as either predators or prey. But in the wild, survival isn’t always a one-animal job. Some species form partnerships that help them find food, avoid danger, or raise young.

A grey wolf prowls through Yellowstone National Park near Mammoth Hot Springs in Montana. A group of 66 wolves was reintroduced to Idaho and Yellowstone in the late 1990s. They now total 2,800 ...

The animal kingdom is rich with fascinating creatures, and several of them begin with the letter “V.” Although it is not the ...

Animals protect themselves from being eaten by other animals in countless ways. Some are commonplace. Others are unconventional. Camouflage and running are well-known defenses. Not being seen by a ...

Animals are truly amazing in how they've adapted to survive, such as the weirdest deep-sea creatures ever discovered that can survive at depths that not many other organisms can. Some animals are ...

A review study shows that Yellowstone National Park's reintroduction of wolves was more complicated and predator conservation ...

If you think your kitty has a giant appetite, wait until you see lion prides on the hunt. These big cat families have a lot of mouths to feed, which means they’re constantly hungry for prey that’s ...

Frontal-facing eyes are a hallmark of predator species. Source: Nesrin Ozturk/Pexels One of the most controversial aspects of my work exploring the relationship between horse and human brains is the ...