— originally uploaded by Red Wolf
— originally uploaded by Red Wolf
— originally uploaded by Red Wolf
— originally uploaded by Red Wolf
— originally uploaded by Red Wolf
— originally uploaded by Red Wolf
— originally uploaded by Red Wolf
In a 2018 paper published in the journal Scientific Reports, a team of researchers showed evidence that New Caledonian crows, which have been observed making several types of tools out of sticks, may be able to build tools from memory — even if they have only seen the tool itself and haven’t ever seen the tool being constructed. This suggests that crows can form a mental template
of tools based on other crows’ tools and their own past tools, which would explain why New Caledonian crows’ tools could have improved over time — via Inverse
— originally uploaded by Red Wolf
— originally uploaded by Red Wolf
A team of scientists led by the University of Cambridge has found that when cuttlefish know they’re getting shrimp for dinner, they’ll only have a light lunch of crabs. This ability to anticipate their favourite food is an indication of the cephalopod’s complex brain and cognitive abilities — via New Atlas
— originally uploaded by Red Wolf
Video shows the fate of three different alligator falls in the Gulf of Mexico. Work being conducted by the McClain Lab at the Louisiana Universities Marine Consortium (LUMCON) — via YouTube
This video was filmed by the folks at Enoshima Aquarium in Fujisawa, Japan — via Youtube
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