They sometimes touched their lips together, breathed into one another’s open mouths, or stood on two legs and hugged.
Lam’s curatorial work sits at the intersection of art, ecology, technology and philosophy, but far from being preachy or pessimistic, her approach is playful and, at times, mischievous.
The percent of Americans who say their pets are “part of their family” has jumped in the past two decades from about 80% to ...
Learning to be vulnerable is a crucial part of being in a strong relationship, but our reliance on AI is changing our ...
Live Science on MSN
In the search for bees, Mozambique honey hunters and birds share a language with distinct, regional dialects
People searching for honey in Mozambique work with birds via a shared language in a rare case of cooperation between humans ...
New research shows that just like humans, vampire bats with deep social relationships use similar sounds as one another to communicate ...
A nine-year study from south Florida suggests juvenile Atlantic manta rays may be doing far more ecological work than we ever ...
Take a leisurely look around the animal kingdom, and you will find some indisputable instances of play. There are plenty of viral videos that show baby elephants and bears rolling around in the mud ...
American crows, along with other urban birds, benefit from human infrastructure, such as using buildings and poles as nesting ...
PETBOOK magazine on MSN
Pigs on trial? The history behind animal court cases
Animals in court–with charges, defense, and verdict? Stories about animal trials in the Middle Ages seem bizarre. But were ...
From 1915 to 1934, the U.S. occupied Haiti. During this 19-year rule, the U.S. changed Haiti’s Constitution, secured ports ...
A new study documents the complex interactions between cougars and gray wolves in Yellowstone National Park and finds their ...
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