Fish can change their teeth quickly, which speeds up their evolution. Cichlids in African lakes show the fastest ...

Credit: Robert Lea (created with Canva) The cichlid fish in Lake Tanganyika never knew what was coming. How could they? A ...

Sundarvan Nature Discovery Centre and Mini Zoo celebrated World Wildlife Day with engaging activities and the inauguration of ...

The cichlid fish of Africa's Great Lakes have formed new species more rapidly than any other group of vertebrates. A new study shows that the ease with which these fish can develop a biological ...

Wainwright's lab studies the evolution and diversity of fish. The cichlid fishes of Africa's great lakes are a particularly large and diverse group, adapted to a wide variety of habitats and food ...

Experienced aquarium owners know they should research different fish species before putting them in their tanks. Some fish ...

Evidence shows that the evolutionary success of these fish was fuelled not necessarily ... African Cichlidae, also known as cichlids, the most diverse and textbook example of species ...

"It's insane that something is from space can have that kind of an impact on our electronics. So we're thinking, okay, how does that have a potential impact on other aspects of our life?

Among the fishes, there are a few options for teeth: Some fish sport "simple" conical teeth, while others sport "complex" cusped teeth. These differences allow them to survive in distinct habitats and ...

Unlike many other large lakes, its waters never fully mix, creating distinct layers that support its marine life.

A critically endangered new species of killifish sampled from an ancient forest in Kenya in 2017 and 2018 has been described ...