From deceptive dances to downright bizarre bedroom strategies, animals have evolved mating rituals that are equal parts wild, ...

Can a monkey, a pigeon or a fish reason like a person? It's a question scientists have been testing in increasingly creative ...

The move is part of the government's plans for protecting the U.S. from the New World screwworm fly, which could devastate ...

But whether or not they realize it, many thousands of clones have already been produced as the cloning process has become ...

On the grounds of a former 4-H camp in Riverhead is Humane Long Island, a grassroots rescue and education organization run by ...

No Mating, Only Dating. While the sanctuary offers a fresh start for these animals, one thing it does not do is breed them. “We have no breeding here. We don’t want to add to the number of ...

When Monogamy Breaks Down Despite the benefits of monogamy, there are exceptions to the rule. In some species, ...

Humans have destroyed or polluted animal habitats. But perhaps the most obvious way that we have affected animals is by placing barriers, such as roads, between populations, making it hard for ...

Following a spate of predator attacks on hikers and park rangers in the US, Ally Hirschlag investigates why animals attack humans in the wild. ... Mountain goats: A death-defying battle to mate.

All domestic animals are descended from wild ancestors, so it's not surprising that wildlife tries to mate with domesticated relatives. But it's dangerous.

Evolutionary biologist Nathan H. Lents details how animal relationships can offer perspective on sexual diversity, social monogamy and gender identity—for humans.