The Asian weaver ant (Oecophylla smaragdina) is a fascinating example of insect social organisation, cooperation, and ecological importance.

Once settled in its new location, it’s time to party for the newly turned female. It starts sucking blood from the same tongue it’s latched on to and keeps growing in size for the next few months.

For centuries, Ayurveda and Unani systems of medicine have been using the medicinal properties of mango ginger as a part of their herbal remedies for a plethora of purposes.

The Kashmiri morel stands out due to its distinctive appearance, resembling a cone-shaped sponge.

Once its phosphorus need is satisfied, the plant reverts to its normal form and resumes photosynthesis to fulfil its nutritional demands, thus displaying carnivorous behaviour only when necessary.

A fish that prefers walking on the seafloor rather than swimming.

Mantis shrimps possess a remarkable unique vision system in the animal kingdom.

The Kakapo shows us how nature can adapt and survive, but it also reminds us of our actions that impact the environment.

The parasitic Sacculina plays the devil’s role by hijacking its host’s body and brain.

A unique cushion plant covered with woolly leaves resembles a white sheep grazing on mountain slopes.