"I've seen a lot of strange insects, but this has to be one of the most peculiar-looking ones I've seen in a while," said one ...

The post How Assassin Bugs Use Sticky Resin to Trap Their Prey appeared first on A-Z Animals.

Cocaine Bear may have gotten all the attention earlier this year, but over the weekend it was Honey Bear who was the star of a suburban Maryland neighborhood.

New research illustrates how flamingos use their necks and beaks to create a vortex in the water to trap and slurp up their prey — an evolutionary practice apparently distinct to them.

This assassin bug's ability to use a tool — bees’ resin — could shed light on how the ability evolved in other animals.

The dog in Prey, which is now streaming on Hulu, does not die. Before you yell at me for spoilers, please understand: This is a public service announcement. Personally, I spent the entirety of ...

Flamingos Make Tiny Tornadoes In Water To Trap Their Prey Masters of fluid dynamics, the pink birds use everything from the shape of their feet to the chattering of their bills to vastly increase ...

NEW YORK (AP) — An ancient wasp may have zipped among the dinosaurs, with a body like a Venus flytrap to seize and snatch its prey, scientists reported Wednesday.

When they dip their curved necks into the water, the birds use their feet, heads, and beaks to create swirling water tornadoes to efficiently group their prey together and slurp up them up.