Frogs, lizards, snakes, spiders and other insect pests are being transported across the world on cut flowers and potted plants, with the potential to harm nature, according to scientists.

Stefanie Lesser is well aware she is not what some people expect when they call a professional snake catcher. The 42-year-old started her business in 2023 at Bathurst, in Central West NSW ...

Proteins designed using artificial intelligence (AI) can block the lethal effects of toxins delivered in the venom of cobras, adders and other deadly snakes. The AI-designed proteins could form ...

According to the Chinese zodiac, 2025 is the Year of the Wood Snake. Occupying the sixth position in the Chinese zodiac, the Snake embodies a blend of charm and mystery and is seen as a symbol of ...

Lanterns and light installations are illuminated during Yuyuan Garden Lantern Festival on January 9, ... [+] 2025 in Shanghai, China. Opening on New Year's Day, the 42-day event at Yuyuan Garden ...

Those born during the Year of the Snake may be inclined to think 2025 will be their lucky year. After all, their zodiac animal will soon be plastered on red packets, stamps, clothing and more.

Link to Best Movies of 2024: Every Certified Fresh Movie What to Watch: In Theaters and On Streaming. Link to What to Watch: In Theaters and On Streaming.

The Year of the Wood Snake brings opportunities to embrace personal growth and thoughtful decision-making. By incorporating Feng Shui colors and lucky stones, individuals can align themselves with the ...

Venomous snakes bite millions of people worldwide each year, killing at least 120,000. Many of them are poor people in rural areas of Africa without easy access to treatment. Venomous snakes bite ...

The Lunar New Year 2025 marks the arrival of the Wood Snake, a rare and meaningful combination that appears only once every 60 years. AP A worker adjusts a 2025 snake shaped lantern at Wang Yongxun's ...

An albino Japanese rat snake is seen in Iwakuni, Yamaguchi Prefecture, in this Aug. 6, 2024, file photo. (Mainichi/Yosuke Tsuyuki) OSAKA -- Primates, including humans, instinctively fear snakes ...

From the man-eating Yamata no Orochi to slithering gods, snakes have been a part of Japan’s culture and belief system since ancient times. An expert on Japanese mythology looks at how serpents ...