Male Japanese quails produce a strange seminal foam that appears to enhance the chances of successfully fertilizing an egg.

New research out Tuesday in the journal Human Reproduction reveals that microplastics are coming for our baby-makers, too. In ...

The culling of animals has become a last resort in most cases now. Read more at straitstimes.com. Read more at ...

How do sea turtles lay eggs, and how do the hatchlings get to the sea? What happens next? Read more to find out.

Tall, magnificent birds with long legs and necks, cranes spend most of their lives near the shallow water of swamps, lakes, streams, and ponds to hunt for prey and construct their nests. There are 15 ...

For more than a year now, a group of environmental organizations have been dropping biodegradable containers of mosquitoes ...

In the animal kingdom, finding a mate isn’t simply about swiping right or sending a charming text message. Wild animals have evolved some of the most elaborate, bizarre, and downright spectacular ...

The aim of this research study was to evaluate the reproductive performance of tinamous submitted to five different male:female ratios. The study was carried out with 72 birds in a randomized ...

Male Reproductive Health Issues: Poor sperm health, hidden infertility, low testosterone, and impotence—discover 5 common yet ignored male reproductive health problems and how to spot early signs.

Birds bust a move Many human cases of art involve more than one person, sometimes even a large group. Think of all the people it takes to make a modern film. Does anything like that happen in animals?

In our latest study in the Journal of Pineal Research, we discovered that irregular light exposure disrupts the natural molecular differences between male and female birds—especially in the brain.

Scientists first suspected birds might see ultraviolet light in the 1970s, but definitive evidence emerged in the early 1980s through behavioral studies with hummingbirds and pigeons. Researchers ...