British marine biologist and photographer Richard Smith focuses his work on the ocean’s tiniest and weirdest creatures.

The sparklemuffin peacock spider (Maratus jactatus) is a tiny spider that lives up to its vivacious name. This dazzling arachnid was given its moniker in 2015 by UC Berkeley PhD student Maddie Girard ...

You can take behind-the-scenes tours, get up close and personal with reptiles at the Turtle Experience, and attend talks to widen your knowledge and feedings. Other not-to-be-missed highlights include ...

Freshwater vs saltwater aquarium? If you’re thinking of getting an aquarium, this is one of the first decisions you’ll n ...

Bulova introduces the affordable and colorful Snorkel Collection ✓ The watches feature 100m water resistance and Hybrid ...

Social media users are criticizing a Democratic senator for claiming that Secretary of Defense nominee Pete Hegseth would lead a military invasion of Greenland if nominated. A confirmation hearing ...

Take home the trophy on trivia night with these fun trivia questions and random facts for kids and adults on movies, music, ...

No one knows Washington secrets like Paul Bedard. This longtime D.C. reporter joined the Washington Examiner in 2012 after penning U.S. News & World Report's premiere political column, "Washington ...

We describe here the development of a 12-color FISH assay for telomeric rearrangements (termed M-TEL) using an updated set of telomeric probes 18, which permits the screening of all telomeres in ...

We see color because photoreceptor cones in our eyes detect light waves corresponding to red, green, and blue, while dimness or brightness is detected by photoreceptor rods. Many non-mammalian ...