Kristin Hugo

This is the most complete dinosaur ever discovered from the end of the age of dinosaurs in Egypt.

That's a lot of baboons.

This makes 11 total Archaeopteryx specimens.

Biologists found that the axolotl has an exceptionally long genome, with 32 billion base pairs of DNA, 10 times the number a human has. It's the largest genome ever sequenced.

The year 2018 is likely to see even more earthquakes.

This subspecies of puma probably went extinct long ago. But now it's official.

You can almost taste the regret.

In 2017, the Bureau of Land Management spent $80.4 million on maintaining wild horses.

It's easier to listen to your gut than your brain.

Deadly prion diseases like mad cow disease have jumped from one species to another before.

This time, Mike Hughes says his rocket will fall back down onto his own property—not onto land belonging to the government.

The flight speed of these bats has posed difficulties for researchers wishing to study them.

Passengers considering traveling with their pet snake may need to rethink plans.

Or you can buy it now for $100,000.

They took all the trees and put them in a tree museum—and one of the trees has Stuckie the dog.

If their status changes, protections for the leatherbacks could be reduced.

Scientists have finally honed in on an explanation for the sudden deaths and it has to do with the weather.

Lara Trump has a history of animal advocacy, but one group wishes she would ask her husband to stop killing them.

Everyone can learn something from the mantis shrimp.

In one photo, the alligator "seems to have the upper hand."

Black rats have been exonerated in a new study about the Black Death.

A study found that 9% of surfers in affected areas of England and Wales harbored antibiotic-resistant strains of the bacteria.

Did the flu cause the hallucinations, or the treatment?

This is the oldest example of iridescence in a dinosaur.

They keep their prey at arm's length.

The Irukandji jellyfish can kill you, or at least make you suffer horribly for hours.

The tiniest fossils can change everything we know about early butterflies.

The corporation sells dead cats, pigeons and sharks.

They're stuck like this until the ice melts.

80-million-year-old teeth rewrite what we know about shark evolution.