The vampire squid can turn itself "inside out" to avoid predators. This new video was released by the Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute to emphasize the need to protect species like this in the deep oceans from the effects of human activities.
After dropping dead pigs into the sea and watching via Webcams, researchers were "very surprised" to see marine scavengers risk lowoxygen waters for a meal. Video Courtesy VENUS/University of Victoria
Home alone? That's how it always is for Africa's flapneck chameleons. Once she's created a burrow for her eggs, a female flapneck hits the road again, never to return.