Ancient migration between wild horse populations in America and Asia show how ecosystems adapt to survive cataclysmic change ...

ICE also blasted the area’s top prosecutor, who has announced he will be investigating the raid, as “posturing for the media.” “It is shameful,” wrote an ICE spokesman who declined to be ...

Not many ancient artefacts are more significant than this, a 35-40,000 year old statue carved out of mammoth ivory using only a flint stone knife, and being one of the oldest-known statues ever ...

Julie Meachen, an expert in Ice Age megafauna, skirts a dirt ledge called “the Saddle” deep inside a remarkable hollow in northern Wyoming known as Natural Trap Cave. She stops to observe Megan ...

Fossil sites in Australia hold pollen and spores from the dinosaur age, when the island straddled the Antarctic Circle. Now, ...

Friendship comes with complex pros and cons -- possibly explaining why some individuals are less sociable, according to a new study of gorillas.

Titus – a “silverback” adult male mountain gorilla – lost his father and many other group members to poachers, and his mother ...

The silverback mountain gorillas are an endangered species of primate found in Uganda, Rwanda and Congo. There are believed to be only 400 remaining in the wild. (Getty Images) ...

The discussion focuses on the chances of 100 men facing one gorilla in a fight. The virality of said topic, which initially made its rounds on Reddit, seems to reintroduce itself once every few years.

A viral debate on whether 100 unarmed humans could defeat a silverback gorilla has drawn commentary from experts. Primatologists suggest that while a gorilla's strength is formidable, humans could ...

This time, the spotlight’s on a gorilla. A silverback gorilla, to be exact. People online are going all in on one question: Can 100 men take down a single silverback gorilla? It all kicked off ...

Renaud Joannes-Boyau receives funding from the Australian Research Council, the Leakey Foundation, National Geographic, and the European Research Council. The internet’s latest absurd obsession ...