Biofluorescence is widespread in birds-of-paradise, a group of tropical birds famous for their spectacular courtship dances.

Learn why scientists say it’s a rare case of animals exploiting their glow for visual signaling.

In the study of why and how animals look the way they do, color is king—at least, the range of color humans can see. A ...

Without being able to get into the heads of animals, it’s hard to say for sure. But instances of pig painters, whale crooners ...

The Fresno Chaffee Zoo is hosting a March Madness-style competition to see which habitat can raise the most money. As a ...

The sea birds will be released when their flight feathers grow and they can feed themselves — in about three months, care ...

Joy Marzolf is excited to highlight New England’s diverse and lively wildlife during a presentation titled “Birds in Your ...

Tigers and monkeys and tapirs, oh my! Joel Sartore's latest book, "National Geographic Photo Ark: Babies," captures the ...

Some birds appeared to talk to passersby as visitors had the opportunity to see a variety of colorful species. The Exotic Bird Mart typically visits the fairgrounds about four times a year ...

The new research is the first to look back at early mammals in full color. Using advanced fossil imaging methods and a ...