In the study of why and how animals look the way they do, color is king—at least, the range of color humans can see. A ...

For highly social animals, being alone can be stressful – often leading to poor health and anxiety – but solitary animals do ...

Masters of camouflage, like the Cyanea Octopus and Flounders, have adapted the remarkable ability to change colours, helping ...

Use precise geolocation data and actively scan device characteristics for identification. This is done to store and access ...

Taking a closure look, it's impressive to see how the stripes and spots on the woodcocks' feathers help them blend seamlessly ...

Cuttlefish use visual tricks to avoid being eaten. New research shows how they deploy similar camouflage to bamboozle their ...

Winter deprives us of the many colors other seasons bring. Fortunately, harbingers of spring are already here, from migrating ...

If we struggle to work out what the whole animal looked like most of the time, how can we begin to piece together their lives ...

Skunks' stripes fade in safer environments, showing how less danger leads to evolutionary changes in warning coloration.

Artificial intelligence could eventually help us understand when animals are in pain or showing other emotions — at least according to researchers recently profiled in Science. For example ...