nature

Jane Goodall is an eminence in the world of animal conservation and especially of apes. He was the first person to find out that chimpanzees perform tasks that, until now, were thought to be unique to humans. We took advantage of the passage of the famous primatologist and conservative Jane Goodall to interview her and find out first-hand what the life of a chimpanzee is like ... We even managed to make her imitate the sound of these apes!

In a three-year study, Australian scientists have shown that gray sharks that live near the coral reefs of Palau, in Micronesia, change their behavior...

SEO / Birdlife has chosen the Cinderella Shearwater (Calonectris diomedea) as the bird of the year 2013. In this image gallery we show you some curiosities about this animal that, despite being a great unknown, has an important presence in Spain.

Nobody imagines Maya the bee having a cup of coffee to start working, but the truth is that caffeine helps bees to better remember where the flowers are. A team of scientists has studied this effect and publishes their results in the journal Science.

Here are the winning and finalist images from the annual mammal photography contest "Mammal Society Photographer of the Year 2013". Do you dare to see nature in its purest form?

Ants have a complex social system that requires communication between members of the colony. In addition to chemical signals, these animals also emit sounds to warn their companions of danger. Until now, these sounds had only been heard in adult ants, but a team of researchers from the Center for Ecology and Hydrology in Wallingford (United Kingdom), has just discovered that pupae, a state prior to the mature phase, also emit their own voices alarm.

River perch subjected to Oxazepam, a drug used to treat anxiety in humans, lose their fear of exploring dangerous places and become gluttonous and antisocial, according to a study published in Science.

The Hawksbill sea turtle (Eretmochelys imbricata) lives much of the year in water and far from shore. At the beginning of the season, the females mate and are able to store the male's sperm for months to be able to use it when they reach the beaches where they nest.