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Meet the extinct relatives of today’s elephants.
Woolly mammoths also had a lump on their back, which scientists think were fat stores

This dino was a smartie.
The dinosaur would come back and sit on the eggs to keep them warm.

This dino had a nine-inch-thick skull.
Whichever dino backs down first will have to leave.

A smart parakeet reunites with its owners in Parkersburg, West Virginia.
escaped from his owners, survived four years in the wild, and then found his way back

Get to know giraffes, springboks, and other amazing animals that call the African continent home.
ward off predators and attract mates, the springbok leaps into the air, arches its back

A regal horned lizard looks on calmly as a hungry coyote comes near. All of a sudden—splat! The crafty lizard squirts the coyote with a stream of blood from its eyes. Believe it or not, this reptile can shoot the gory goo three feet or more! And that’s just one of its clever tricks. CHOW DOWN Regal horned lizards already have supersharp survival instincts when they hatch in late summer. Their sticky tongues are ready to snap out like rubber bands and catch spiders, sow bugs, and ants. And if predators such rattlesnakes and road runners put regal horned lizards on the menu, they’re in for a challenge. The reptiles rock at hide-and-seek. They can change colors to blend in with almost anything in their desert homes in Arizona in the United States and western Mexico. If that doesn’t work, the lizards suck in air to inflate like a balloon. Then they seem too big to gobble up! BAD BLOOD But nothing compares to squirting blood on command! As a last resort, the reptiles are able to burst the blood vessels near their eyeballs to trigger a surprise spray. They aim the blood toward the predator’s mouth—it’s the bad taste that sends enemies running. Talk about an eye-popping surprise! Text by Meghan Modafferi / NGS Staff
1 / 5 1 / 5 Regal horned lizards are named for the crownlike horns covering the back

Snakes are masters of disguise, skilled hunters, and champion eaters. Here are eight awesome things you may not have known about these carnivorous reptiles.
The tongue carries the smelly molecules back to two small openings in the roof of

In the animal kingdom, these mothers rule! Check out five marvelous moms of the wild.
Young babies cling to their mothers’ backs or bellies for rides when their moms travel

The historic event captivated the world—and helped people look to the future.
Armstrong and Aldrin went back to work collecting samples of moon rocks and dust.

It had feathers, but this dino couldn’t fly.
Watch Dino Road Trip Tylosaurus Ali and Sean travel back 80 million years to check