Two more kinds of ticks can cause red meat allergies than previously thought. See the new species, learn where all 3 live, how to handle bites.

The Labout’s fairy wrasses’ scientific name is Cirrhilabrus laboutei, and they form part of the order Labriformes. This order consists of about 642 species of ray-finned fishes in 87 genera. Included ...

A slow-motion movie of a trap-jaw ant (Odontomachus brunneus) releasing its mandibles. Reproduced with permission of The Company of Biologists.

Such confined body plans can mean losing common frog features, such as the ability to jump or hear their own species' love songs. Brachycephalus brunneus fails to stick its landing. (Essner et al.

Article citations More>> Risk, M.J. (1972) Fish diversity on a coral reef in the Virgin Island. Atoll Research Bulletin, 153, 1-6. has been cited by the following article: TITLE: Fish assemblages in ...

Researchers in Australia recently discovered a new species of demon catshark – a dusky deepwater shark with striking white eyes – by following a trail of some odd-looking eggs. Years ago, Brett Human, ...

Researcher He Shunping and his team at the Institute of Deep-Sea Science and Engineering of the Chinese Academy of Sciences have unveiled the first high-quality genome of deep-sea eels, which ...

An expansive search across the globe from California Academy of Sciences researchers in 2022 uncovered nearly 150 new species, which increased Earth's tree of life.

In 2022, new species of plants and animals were discovered, all of which were already extant but had stayed very well hidden. According to our best estimates, we only know about 10 per cent of ...

In this well-trodden world, finding a new species is a glimpse of the uncharted riches of biodiversity still hidden around the globe. Scientists estimate that only 10 per cent of all the species on ...

Cirrhilabrus finifenmaa, a small fish found deep in the ocean near the Maldives. Part of its scientific name, “finifenmaa,” means “rose” — one of the first species to be named in the ...

Known by the scientific name Cirrhilabrus finifenmaa, the colorful fish was found at depths ranging from 131 to 229 feet (40 to 70 meters) beneath the ocean’s surface off the Maldives.