Meet Melita panda, a newly discovered black-and-white crustacean with panda-like coloring, revealing Japan's coastal biodiversity.

With a high pitched series of whistles Mark Eatwell calls to his blue-feathered friends. The Perth photographer is on the hunt in the hills to the city's east for one of its avian gems, the ...

Nestled among white-sand beaches and brightly colored ... Today many of these birds are at risk due to habitat loss. The superb fairy wren of Australia uses long grasses to weave its dome-shaped ...

Fairy-wren nests are about the size of cupped human ... We saw a warbling vireo, a Cape May warbler, a blackpoll warbler, and a black-and-white warbler—birds so small that it was difficult ...

This superstition about black cats and other black animals in general has shaped people's preferences about animals. It's ...

More than 7,000 people still watch TV in black and white more than half a century after colour broadcasts began. London has the most TV licences for black and white sets at 1,768, followed by 431 ...

Both black and white rhinoceroses are actually gray. They are different not in color but in lip shape. The black rhino has a pointed upper lip, while its white relative has a squared lip.

Who doesn’t love the sight of these fairy-like birds? Tufted titmice have a light gray-blue body with a white belly, cinnamon-brown sides, and a tiny black beak ... The round little house wren is a ...

The black-footed ferret program, run by the Fish and Wildlife Service, was the first time cloning was used as a conservation ...

It was these drawbacks that led Stuart Semple to create his own incredibly black paint. Over the years, he’s refined the formula and improved its performance, steadily building a greater product ...

In the natural world, the absence of bright colours is anything but dull. Black or white, or combinations of both, adorn some of nature's most charismatic creatures. The giant panda, native to the ...

These recent sightings are compiled by Sue McGrath of the Newburyport Birders. Report your sightings to Newburyport Birders at [email protected] or 978-204-2976. Ipswich River ...