Well-worn wins: Wild capuchin monkeys prefer stones with a proven track record of cracking nuts
A new study provides experimental evidence that wild capuchin monkeys use more than just physical cues when selecting stone tools; they also rely on visible signs that a stone has previously been used for this purpose.
Animal stories cover species recovery, rescue operations, conservation milestones, and the moments where humans and animals connect in unexpected ways. We are particularly interested in population recoveries for endangered species, successful rewilding programs, and veterinary breakthroughs.
Feliks the eagle was abducted as he first flew the nest in Serbia and wound up in the Middle East with poachers who dema…
Thor finds forever home in Wisconsin after nearly 300 days at Palm Beach County shelter WPTV
Umit, a female Amur tiger, has been released as part of a programme to restore the animal's population, which was wiped …
At a time of increased conflict between elephants and humans, as elephant habitats are converted to intensive agricultur…