The white-handed gibbon comes closest to humans in the study, with a monogamy rate of 63.5%. It’s the only other top-ranked “monotocous” species, meaning it usually has one offspring per pregnancy, ...

Jay Ingram's "The Science of Pets" is a must-read about facts and myths about a global "petpourri" of animals, what's in ...

Lionesses are known to mate up to 40 times per day during their reproductive stage. Discover why lions mate so often here!

Quick Take Shatters the pigment myth: structural coloration crafts the vivid blue feathers, produced by microscopic feather ...

Certainly not the first nor the last sighting in Denton, a pack of coyotes were seen not too far from McKinney Street in ...

Scientists discover that deer markings may glow at dawn and dusk, adding light to scent based communication during mating ...

These three bird courtship displays are so bold, precise and theatrical that they make human romance look a little ...

The domestication of dogs began at least 17,000 years ago, marking the first major interspecies relationship in human history ...

Some animals form lifelong pair bonds that run deeper than simple mating. These connections shape how they live, move, and ...

In the Himalayan forests, the satyr tragopan performs one of the bird world’s most dramatic courtship displays.

Understanding the evolution of insect mating behavior is essential for explaining how early insects adapted to life on land.