With 12 pairs of legs and venomous strikes, the jungle centipede swiftly hunts larger prey, proving itself a lethal predator.

Who’s eating who in the new geopolitical food chain. Read more at straitstimes.com.

A bawali (lumberjack) was cutting branches, unaware that a man-eating tiger was watching. As he reached for the third branch, the predator struck, dragging him into the jungle. His companions, ...

A Canadian tourist's attempt to capture an adventurous selfie with a shark ended in a terrifying encounter where he lost both ...

Scenes of shackled detainees shuffling onto a U.S military aircraft triggered outrage in India, days before Prime Minister ...

THIS is the terrifying moment a huge escaped lion is seen prowling across a quiet neighbourhood. Footage shows the dangerous ...

The Bad Sisters and Catastrophe creator is back with another sensational series, Amandaland, a spin-off of the much-loved ...

A season where roses have a field day, as much as the florists peddling an otherwise paltry priced ₹20 stem for a whopping ₹150-200; Ah, but party poopersthis season seemingly are the sunflowers ...

Unbelievable!' exclaimed Miller when he first noticed the recording of this rare animal that no one had ever caught on camera ...

Rarely seen and poorly understood, the future of our clouded leopards depends on urgent conservation efforts as it faces numerous threats such as poaching and deforestation ...

#201: A Replican or a Replicant? Reviewing Aliens: What If…? (Burke) ...

The Cobra Fist isn’t just a skin; it’s a statement. It tells the world you’re not here to play – you’re here to conquer.