Scientists have discovered a natural "internet of the forest" in the Amazon, where birds and monkeys share predator warnings across species to improve their chances of survival.
AZ Animals on MSN
How hoatzin chicks use dinosaur-like claws to escape predators
Hidden deep in the Amazon, hoatzin chicks carry a secret that connects living birds to the age of dinosaurs, and they rely on ...
Why did evolution produce a spider the size of a dinner plate? The Goliath birdeater offers a fascinating glimpse into life on the Amazon forest floor.
The Amazon rainforest is never truly quiet, and its endless chorus of chirps, whistles and calls may carry far more information than humans realise. Scientists studying wildlife in the Peruvian Amazon ...
Birds like the black-fronted nunbird help information flow through the Amazon rainforest. During an expedition to a remote area of the Peruvian Amazon, working with a falconer, members of the Forest ...
Scenic Relaxation on MSN
The forest's most silent predator
This video follows a wild jaguar in the Amazon Rainforest, Brazil, where the largest cat in the Americas quietly waits ...
SANTA CRUZ, Calif. – During an expedition to a remote area of the Peruvian Amazon, working with a falconer, members of the Forest Fear Lab at the University of California, Santa Cruz, used trained ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results