A study of Australian fish that care for offspring through mouthbrooding shows that things underwater are not always as monogamous as they seem. By Elizabeth Preston Lurking among the underwater ...

Early jawless fish were likely to have used bony projections surrounding their mouths to modify their mouth shape while they collected food. Experts led by the University of Birmingham have used CT ...

Some fish protect their offspring by keeping them in their mouths, but these animals aren’t the models of parental devotion they might seem to be. New research reveals that they commonly eat up to ...

Early jawless fish were likely to have used bony projections surrounding their mouths to modify the mouth’s shape while they collected food. Experts led by the University of Birmingham have used CT ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. A fringhead fish rests on a rocky reef facing the camera with its mouth wide open. Name: Sarcastic fringehead (Neoclinus ...

The ancient evolution of fish mouths could help solve a modern source of plastic pollution. Inspired by these natural filtration systems, scientists in Germany have invented a way to remove 99 percent ...