From AI camera traps to techno-tortoises, see how cutting-edge technology is revolutionizing wildlife conservation.

In a new sign of toolmaking in marine mammals, orcas in the Pacific Northwest were recorded rubbing stalks of kelp against each other’s bodies, a study shows.

Researchers using a new drone say they have observed killer whales finding and modifying stalks of kelp to preen each other.

Behavioral ecologist Michael Weiss was browsing through new drone footage of the orca pods he studies in the Salish Sea when he spotted one of the killer whales carrying something green in its mouth ...

Killer whales “groom” each other using tools made from seaweed, as the Daily Star told this week. Experts discovered the ...

Crows are recognized as highly intelligent birds due to their problem-solving skills, tool use, and impressive memory. Their ...

HMRC has revealed, via a Freedom of Information response, that use of its IR35 status checker tool is declining, as around 20% of users continue to get an undetermined response from it.

However, we are learning that some insects are also adept at tool use. One group of insects, the assassin bugs, can be seen using tree resin to catch prey in this fascinating YouTube clip.

But most scientists who study animal cognition have observed that many animals are able to solve problems, use tools, recall important information about their environment and recognize themselves in ...

Microsoft has a new, free tool that lets you create AI-generated videos: the Bing Video Creator. If you've ever wanted to turn a quick idea into a video without touching editing software ...

They use tools, and fashion tools from twigs, forming them into the right shape for the job, making hooked tools to snag food. Most of the corvid family, which includes ravens, jackdaws, and jays, as ...