News

With over 4,000 distinct species of snakes on the planet, it makes sense that some have adapted to overcome their limited ...
An ultrathin implant that delivers stimulation directly to the spinal cord significantly improved motion and sensation in injured rats ...
Ellen Goethel is a marine biologist and the owner of Explore the Ocean World Oceanarium at 367 Ocean Blvd. at Hampton Beach.
To understand why kangaroos hop -- a rarity among animals -- researchers have studied the musky rat-kangaroo (Hypsiprymnodon moschatus), a diminutive marsupial that weighs only 500 grams but is ...
The primary goal of this project is to fabricate a 3D robotic model of rat fore-limbs to test a synthetic nervous system (SNS) that controls rat locomotion. As the platform for testing the SNS, the ...
A gigantic rat species, stretching over 2.5 feet in length, has been found residing in the lofty mountains of Papua New Guinea. Labelled the subalpine woolly rat, this enormous creature boasts ...
The role of amygdaloid nuclei in locomotion, stereotypy, and conditioned place preference (CPP) produced by psychomotor stimulants was examined. Five 2-day conditioning trials were conducted over ...
The subalpine woolly rat, measuring a whopping 2.7ft in length, has been discovered in the highlands of Papua New Guinea - and has been caught on camera for the first time ...
Researchers at Chalmers University of Technology in Sweden and the University of Auckland in New Zealand have developed a ...
Rat that detected dozens of landmines gets award for animal bravery 00:49. An African giant pouched rat is being honored in the record books after detecting more than 100 landmines and other ...
If you have a fear of abnormally large rodents, you might want to look away now. A scientist has discovered a whopping species of rat that measures more than 2.5 feet long – three times the size ...
Rat populations spiking in cities due to warming temperatures, study finds 05:06. Urban dwellers in Washington D.C., San Francisco, Toronto, New York City, and Amsterdam might have seen rats ...