These underwater “BFFs” use teamwork to survive and thrive. The post Better Together: Symbiotic Relationships of the Sea appeared first on New England Aquarium.| New England Aquarium
Most living things can be categorized as either nocturnal or diurnal. Diurnal creatures are active during the day and sleep at night, like humans. Nocturnal creatures are the opposite – they sleep all day and| Everywhere Wild
Some animals are famous for their sense of smell. For hunting, mating, or evading predators, a sense of smell is vital. Which animal has the best sense of smell? And the award for the best| Everywhere Wild
Most animals live on the ground or underwater. But what animals live in trees? Tree-dwelling animals do almost everything in the trees: feeding, sleeping, and raising their young. We'll focus on 26 animals that live| Everywhere Wild
Do animals sweat? Yes, but it isn't very common. Some animals sweat in weird ways and much differently than humans. Here are the animals that sweat and other ways animals keep cool in the heat.| Everywhere Wild
Many animals have pouches. You might think of kangaroos. But can you name more animals with pouches? Animals with pouches are called marsupials. They include gliders, opossums, possums, kangaroos, wombats, koalas, and the Tasmanian devil.| Everywhere Wild
Animals that hibernate in winter include mammals (mice, bats, groundhogs, and raccoons), insects (honeybees, ladybugs, and beetles), and amphibians (frogs,| Everywhere Wild
Love is strange and wonderful, and that is true when it comes to any species. However, when it comes to the animal kingdom, very few animals mate for life. Animals that mate for life include| Everywhere Wild
From basic farm animals to exotic wildlife, thousands of species eat grass. It is one of the most common food sources and provides them with many nutritious vitamins and minerals. What animals eat grass? Animals that| Everywhere Wild