A rabbit in Fort Collins with horn-like growths sparked a viral fascination worldwide, but experts say it’s a harmless, ...

The type of fungus that inspired the show, Ophiocordyceps unilateralis, is real; and it really does turn its victims into zombie-like creatures.

Scientists have revived a 'zombie' virus that spent 48,500 years frozen in permafrost. This is a computer-enhanced microphoto of Pithovirus sibericum that was isolated from a 30,000-year-old ...

The growths are caused by a rare virus named Shope papilloma virus. The virus leads to wart-like skin protrusions on rabbits' ...

A video making the rounds on Instagram has conspiracy theorists convinced that a so-called “zombie virus” has been unleashed in China. In reality, the footage was filmed at an event in an ...

Scientists have revived a "zombie" virus they say spent nearly 50,000 years frozen in permafrost, part of a new batch of research that identifies several newly discovered viruses that have been ...

The zombie squirrels had appeared in the past, but sightings have surged again this summer with oozing sores and hairless ...

As the internet reels from viral images of “Last of Us” rabbits, a new nightmare has hit backyards across North America: ...

Scientists did revive a long-frozen zombie virus in Russia’s Siberian region. But it only infects a specific type of amoeba, not people. Download the KTVB app Author: Megan Loe Published: 8:13 ...

University students in the UK find that a zombie virus would render defenseless humans extinct in the span of a single season of "The Walking Dead." Eric Mack has been a CNET contributor since ...

SARS-CoV-2 — the virus that causes Covid-19 — cannot turn people into zombies. But there are some similarities between T-virus and SARS-CoV-2 that you might not have considered.