Lurking in the depths of the ocean are countless species that have never been seen by humans before. As part of a project to name 1,000 of these unknown animals by 2030, 24 new species of deep-sea ...
Morning Overview on MSN
Painkillers blunt Norway lobster pain signals, fueling boiling debate
A Norway lobster strapped to an electrode in a Swedish laboratory flips its tail violently when the current hits. Give it a ...
Discover Magazine on MSN
Painkillers change how lobsters react to shock, raising questions about humane killing for food
Learn how lobsters treated with aspirin and lidocaine better withstand electric shocks, raising questions about more humane ...
Study shows lobsters may feel pain, raising ethical concerns over boiling them alive and prompting calls for more humane ...
Crustaceans, a small but mighty animal classification group of invertebrates, can be found scuttling across the ocean floor, scavenging for their next snack. Lobster, shrimp, crab, and crayfish, all ...
The research team say their findings are further evidence that lobsters may feel pain — and that more humane methods of ...
Fledgling crustaceans have eyes like the sea, a peculiarity that could help them hide from predators. Young shrimp, crab or lobster larvae already rock nearly translucent bodies to stay out of view.
Bees, butterflies, moths, hummingbirds and other nectar-seeking wildlife are often heralded for the vital role they play in pollinating flowering plants on land. Now, there’s a new creature to add to ...
Fossilized dinosaur feces are challenging some basic assumptions about dinosaur eating habits. Hadrosaurs, a kind of duck-billed dinosaur, are among the most common herbivores of the Cretaceous period ...
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