In a remarkable new study, scientists have discovered that great apes apparently possess an understanding of what others are thinking. This was once thought to be a uniquely human trait until this new evidence.
In a new study, researchers say that those who are living in southwestern United States will experience megadroughts that can last for decades by the end of this century.
Scientists have determined the limit of the lifespan of human beings. Researchers believe that humans cannot live more than 125 years, according to a new study.
Scientists believe that the Cornish Cod attracts their mates by making sounds using their swim bladders. The recent change in climate is forcing the species to migrate up North, and scientists are trying to discover if their Scouse counterparts can understand their accent. Otherwise, their breeding could be compromised.
A corpse wrapped in cannabis plant has been discovered in a prehistoric tomb in China, suggesting that the plant could have been used in ritualistic practice during that period.
Hornets were first spotted on British land last month. Since then, officials have deemed the species a "killer insect," as they pose a threat to the world's declining bee population. Now, a pumpkin-sized hornet nest has been discovered on top of a tree.
A new study has found that women who take birth control pills are more prone to depression. Researchers also discovered that teenagers on birth control pills face a greater risk, with as much as 80 percent prone to depression.
A large floating patch of garbage was seen floating in the Pacific Ocean during a new aerial survey. This floating pile of debris was located between Hawaii and California where scientists call the "Great Pacific Garbage Patch" consisting of plastic waste and microplastics that are also being consumed by marine animals.
The world's most smuggled mammal is apparently a little-known, shy, and scaly creature known as the pangolin. Now, the United Nations has banned the global trade in these highly-endangered animals.
Scientists have identified a new terrifying shark species based on ancient teeth uncovered from different sites in the United States, Peru, and Japan. In a new study, scientists have revealed this extinct prehistoric shark called the Megalolamna paradoxodon.
