The lower bill of the hummingbird makes a nectar-drinking beak into one for catching insects.
Surviving in the intertidal zone tests the rubbery limits of algae.
How can the Venus flytrap indulge its taste for insect flesh? The secret is the cunning construction of its leaves.
Some echinoderms have thousands of eyes on their backs. When the lights come on, they switch to wearing shades.
An African insect could show how to wring moisture from the fog—and let the sun shine on cloudy airports.
Antarctic scallops have lighter shells, less muscle mass, and more resilient hinge rubber than their tropical cousins.
Skaters have been speeding up over the centuries, thanks to better footwear.