Look at that face. That eel is so mad. It looks like it’s ready to scream at the kids to get off its lawn before retreating underground to write another complaint letter.
It’s all about the eyes with the flame bowerbird.
Bright, white, and full of snot, the giant larvacean has all of the curves of a croissant, but none of the butter.
Painstaking research is shedding light on one of nature’s epic insect migrations.
Meet the wrought-iron butterflyfish.
This very special fish practises social distancing even when hunting.
Look at this guy. I want to eat it and pet it at the same time.
With a large head, tiny beak, and a round, puffed-out little body, the tomtit fits perfectly into the Australasian robins family.
When it comes to great white sharks and killer whales, a battle to the death isn’t just black and white.
Safety in numbers has never been more true than when it comes to the striped eel catfish, a serpentine species with an impressive plume of whiskers sprouting from its face and propensity for highly coordinated group activities.