North America wouldn’t stand a chance if these three invaders ever crossed the line.

The Atacama Trench, located off the coast of Peru and Chile, is one of the deepest oceanic regions on our planet, and ...

Researchers determined in a new study that Japanese eels can escape a predator fish's stomach through a unique exit route after being swallowed whole by the biggest fish.

In a study published in the Journal of Animal Ecology, researchers from Xishuangbanna Tropical Botanical Garden of the ...

North America and Asia are home to some very hard animals and they are also home to some of the largest predators on this planet. The ecosystems of North America and Asia are both very competitive ...

The findings are unprecedented, showing that Japanese eels can escape alive from a predator's stomach, unlike previous studies where other eel species died during escape attempts.

According to the study titled "How Japanese eels escape from the stomach of a predatory fish," researchers used a few eels, x-ray footage, and a predator fish to determine the impressive way eels ...

Experts from the University of Nottingham have created life-size 3D-printed insect models to explore how some species trick ...

X-ray footage shows how Japanese eels escape from a predator’s stomach It took escaping eels 56 seconds on average to free themselves from death.

In an earlier study, the Nagasaki University team had shown that Japanese eels can escape from the gills of predators after being swallowed. But they didn't know how the process worked.

Slippery Japanese eels are able to escape alive from a predator’s stomach. Remarkable footage is the first video evidence of the "unique" survival method of the young eels after being swallowed ...