animalsScienceScientists turn mice into fierce hunters by flicking a 'killer switch' in their brainsBy Victoria Woollaston-WebberScienceVampire bats in Brazil are feeding on humansBy Amelia HeathmanScience'Star Wars' gibbon found in China is named after Luke Skywalker - and Mark Hamill is delightedBy Victoria Woollaston-WebberScienceYour dog pays more attention when you talk in that silly-billy, ickle-pickle voiceBy James TempertonScienceElusive 'ghost shark' captured on camera in the ocean depthsBy Victoria Woollaston-WebberScienceUnlocking the secrets of why seahorse males give birthBy Victoria Woollaston-WebberScienceTiny QR codes were stuck to the backs of ants in the name of data scienceBy Rowland ManthorpeScience'Devastating decline' in giraffe numbers puts the species on the road to extinctionBy Victoria Woollaston-WebberScience2016 wasn't all bad! 16 positive things that happened over the past 12 monthsBy Amelia HeathmanScienceChimps recognise butts in the same way humans recognise facesBy James TempertonScienceCarpenter ants 'throw up' on each other to say helloBy Matt ReynoldsScienceAlcoholic rats, ribless mice and a goat that lactates silk: inside Wellcome's bizarre animal showBy James TempertonScienceBeavers are back! The animals are native to Scotland again after 400 yearsBy Victoria Woollaston-WebberScienceYour dog knows what you did last summer: canines have 'episodic memories' like primatesBy James TempertonScienceWatch rats being tickled and 'jumping for joy', all in the name of scienceBy Victoria Woollaston-WebberScienceHoly speed boost Batman! Brazilian free-tailed bats found to be the fastest flying animalsBy Amelia HeathmanScienceBrain implant helps paralysed monkeys walk in just six daysBy Matt BurgessScienceWildlife numbers plummet by 58% in 40 years – and it could signal a sixth mass extinctionBy Victoria Woollaston-WebberScienceMillions of Farm Animals Fall Victim to Hurricane MatthewBy Tom PhilpottScience3D-printed rhino horns will be 'ready in two years' – but could they make poaching worse?By Katie CollinsCultureGorilla marketing? Harambe Live event promises to unite 'Harambe fans'By Victoria Woollaston-WebberScienceIs your dog needy? Blame its genesBy Matt BurgessScienceThe Glass Frog Doesn't Care if You Can See Its GutsBy Matt SimonScienceMonkeys have been trained to type the works of Shakespeare using only brain wavesBy Matt BurgessMore Stories
