As with other marmosets, only one female breeds, and they usually give birth to twins - with each weighing around half an ounce. The whole family pitches in with childcare.
Studies on primates like chimpanzees, our closest relatives, reveal that they too have dominant hands when it comes to tasks like using tools or picking up food.
Whether it’s a bird trying to impress a mate, a shrimp stunning its next meal, or a whale calling across the ocean, each creature uses sound in its own extraordinary way
Ants fight for their territory, and one display in “Ants: Tiny Creatures, Big Lives” tracks the fighting.
Within roughly one minute, the entire chorus goes from soft emergence to a full symphony, showing a level of synchronisation that’s nothing short of astounding.
The bird nests in the Arctic during summer, when the sun never really sets, and flies all the way to the Antarctic to enjoy the southern summer
According to Encyclopædia Britannica, most snake species are non-venomous; over 70% of the 3,700+ known snake species fall into this category
This species belongs to one of the most ancient branches of the shark lineage. It dates back around 80 million years, making it a true survivor from the time when dinosaurs dominated land.
Black-footed cats are nocturnal, secretive, and live in pretty remote places. Unlike lions that roam open plains by day, these little predators are more like ghost cats—hard to see, even harder to study
Each of these feline predators brings a unique hunting arsenal shaped by evolution and habitat
Although locals had long spoken about a snake with a “spider tail,” scientists only formally described the species in 2006 after studying museum specimens and eventually finding living snakes in Iran’s Zagros Mountains.
The most striking feature of the Pacific Barreleye is, without doubt, its transparent, fluid-filled head. Through this clear shield, you can actually see its bright green, tubular eyes pointing upward
The island is more a vital ecological haven than a scary story. Its snakes are listed as Critically Endangered, and their venom holds promise for medical research, including potential treatments for heart disease and hypertension drug development.
Under the Wildlife Protection Act, 1972, several wild and exotic species such as tigers, blackbucks, elephants, snakes, and red pandas cannot be kept as pets.
Spanning India, Nepal, Bhutan, Tibet, and Pakistan, the region is home to some of the most elusive and majestic wildlife species
Unlike dinosaurs, which disappeared around 66 million years ago due to a mass extinction event, sharks have survived multiple global catastrophes
Even scientists don’t know as much as they’d like because these elusive animals tend to stay out of sight, living in remote, dense forests that are tough to explore
Pandas may look playful, but in captivity they often prefer solitude. That’s why China’s Chengdu Research Base hires professional panda cuddlers—humans who provide warmth, play, and care.
A baby pygmy hippopotamus named ‘Hugo’ has made history as the first of its kind born at Michigan’s John Ball Zoo. Native to West Africa, pygmy hippos are rare, forest-dwelling herbivores with fewer than 2,500 individuals left in the wild, primarily found in Liberia and Guinea.
The International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) warns that more than 42,000 species now face the threat of extinction.
Assam Chief Minister Himanta Biswa Sarma has said the state's conservation efforts have paid off and the return of the painted stork proved it.
Rising global temperatures and deforestation are pushing wildlife closer to the edge. The IUCN Red list warns that over 47,000 species are on the verge of extinction.
Brazil's snake island is home to thousands of venomous snakes, especially to the critically endangered golden lancehead viper while China's Shedao island harbours more than 20,000 pit vipers.
These animals prove that being slow doesn’t mean being weak. In fact, their leisurely pace helps them survive, whether by avoiding predators, conserving energy, or blending into their surroundings
Back in medieval Europe, this animal's tusks were misleadingly sold as real unicorn horns. Royal families paid huge amounts of money for them, believing they had magical powers or could detect poison.




