Christmas cheer arrived early at Taronga Zoo Sydney, where the animal residents were treated to a festive celebration filled with delightful surprises. This article explores how the zoo's staff ...

Christmas arrived early at Taronga Zoo Sydney, with its residents treated to festive displays and snacks.Footage sent to ...

The Amur tiger cubs, Ozo and Akira, are celebrating their first Christmas, with mum Yuki showing them how to unwrap their presents. Knowsley Safari shared on November 5 that Yuki gave birth to a ...

Public speaking is scary at any age, but having to deliver a speech at 13? Life as a princess in Spain isn't as glamorous as ...

The monogamy rate in humans may be higher than you expected... but we do it in a strange way compared to other animals.

Meerkats stun from every angle with playful charm. 'Ghost tapping' holiday scams on the rise 'They make up logic': Trump faces backlash over strikes Two National Zoo staff members bitten by bearcat ...

A Cambridge study reveals humans are less monogamous than believed, ranking seventh among mammals with a 66% full sibling rate. While romantic ideals ...

“Almost all other monogamous mammals either live in tight family units of just a breeding pair and their offspring, or in groups where only one female breeds,” he explained. “Whereas humans live in ...

From matriarchs who guide entire herds to queens that dominate their hives, the animal kingdom is full of powerful females calling the shots.

How monogamous are humans, really? It’s an age-old question subject to significant debate. Now a University of Cambridge professor has an answer: Somewhere between the Eurasian beaver and a meerkat.

A University of Cambridge study reveals that humans are more monogamous than most mammals, ranking between meerkats and beavers.

The first study to analyse rates of full vs half siblings in a range of mammals provides new evidence for monogamous ...