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This caterpillar turns into a snake to scare its predators. đ
This tropical forest used to cover the cities of Rio de Janerio and São Paulo. But today, more than 90% of it has vanished. This is Mata Atlântica, Brazil's other endangered forest.
Itâs been nicknamed the "little mirror" from the forests of South America. But for this butterfly, this extraordinary appearance is a simple matter of survival. Meet the Greta oto.
It's as big as a sheep, it barks like a dog, but it's a rodent. Meet the capybara.
Don't be afraid â these spiders can help capture potentially dangerous insects already in our homes. đˇď¸ (Via Brut nature)
This octopus carries shells wherever it goes and uses them as shelters. That's the fascinating behavior observed recently by scientists.
Her job is to bring dead animals to life ⌠Brut met Divya Anantharaman at her studio where she demystified the often misunderstood art of taxidermy.
Regenerating the oceans by 2050 is possible, but we have to act now. This is the conclusion of a major scientific study. Here's what we can do to save marine life before it's too late. đ
Kind of makes you wonder what else could be out there âŚ
Spainâs Red River is not just a spectacular landscape, itâs a scientific wonder. It might even be a sign that life on Mars is possible.
The first rule is: never run away... đť Here's what you should do if you encounter a bear.
This shark may have be roaming the ocean for about 500 years... Meet the Greenland shark, the oldest vertebrate known to man.
This little gecko has translucent skin to camouflage, webbed feet to run on sand, and massively oversized eyes. đ Meet the Pachydactylus rangei.
