Instead, as they move, their heads (and eyes) lock in place while their body catches up. Then the head darts forward again, locks onto something new, and the pigeon's body keeps moving forward.

“There is this very deep, deep set aspect of our biology that everything is bilateral” in much of the animal kingdom, he said. The situation makes it developmentally unlikely to grow an odd ...

Bison have been observed doing this. What's False There's no evidence that bison know facing a storm will get them through it quicker. Rather, their fur and metabolism give them the ability to ...

As a result, experiences like swimming, walking and cuddling with exotic animals worldwide have surged in visibility and demand, appearing on more travelers’ bucket lists than before.