Science

If you're thirsty enough to suck the salty tears from a sleeping bird's eye, you just might be a very creepy moth from the Amazon rainforest.

Most people don't know the animal known as the 'Wondiwoi.' There is good reason for that. It has been missing since 1928. In fact, the Wondiwoi tree kangaroo is so rare that it's believed to have been extinct.

The days are getting cooler and all those spiders you've been seeing all summer long are seeking shelter from this change in a different ways. Have you ever wondered how spiders survive the winter? They are cold-blooded creatures after all. That's why we don't see them during the colder months, but many of them are still all around us. Where they do it depends on the species and how their natural life-cycle occurs.

The new Farmers' Almanac says that a good share of us will be facing a cold and snowy winter this year. To be precise, it says that where I live there will be "teeth-chattering cold, plentiful snow." While these days we have loads of weather forecasters with their electronics, radar, and satellites to keep us up-to-date on what is going to happen, we once relied on nature to fill us in on what the future inter held in store for us.

Ayam Cemani chickens are the blackest birds you've ever seen, putting run-of-the mill crows and ravens to shame.

Most mammals are not nocturnal. Many prefer the light of day. How often have you seen an alligator or turtle sunning in the afternoon sun.

This Cornell Veterinary School study on CBD is groundbreaking for pet parents who want to treat their dog's ailments naturally! Listen to one researcher heralding the findings....

A Siberian seller of truly vintage clothing wants a cool ten grand for a one-of-a-kind, certified authentic, 'scratchy but not smelly' cap woven from prehistoric woolly mammoth wool.