This story appears in the February 2018 issue of National Geographic magazine. The American crows ... and canaries and zebra finches, whose brains are even smaller. Pigeons, scientists discovered ...

The Abilene Zoo is celebrating zebras Shinda and Maadili for International Zebra Day. The zoo showcased their one-of-a-kind strip patterns and emphasized just how unique their patterns are.

Zebra Technologies Corporation (NASDAQ: ZBRA) a global leader in digitizing and automating frontline workflows, today announced the expansion of Zebra Symmetry™ Fulfillment, a comprehensive ...

In Bostwana's Makgadikgadi Pans, researcher James Bradley studies how the zebras travel across the great expanse of land Behold the World's Smallest Monkey: The Pygmy Marmoset (02:17) National ...

The incident at South Africa's Kruger National Park involved a tragic encounter where a zebra stallion attacked a mare during childbirth and subsequently killed the newborn foal. The rare footage ...

Travelers will soon be able to explore new destinations with exciting additions to National Geographic Expeditions for 2025 and 2026. If you’re looking to explore the globe in a whole new way ...

Zebra Technologies had a return on equity of 15.56% and a net margin of 8.20%. The company had revenue of $1.26 billion during the quarter, compared to the consensus estimate of $1.22 billion.

A zebra died after a rhino unintentionally punctured its stomach, Colchester Zoo said. More details have been released by the zoo about the incident on Friday, which occurred in its mixed species ...

A male zebra died after a female rhino unintentionally punctured his stomach, a zoo said. Colchester Zoo said the rhino called Astrid had been sparring with her son Tayo when she tried to move the ...

Colchester Zoo said the rhino called Astrid had been sparring with her son Tayo when she tried to move the zebra called Ziggy out of the way. Ziggy died of his injuries within minutes on Friday ...

AN article in the January issue of the National Geographic Magazine, which begins the sixty-ninth volume, records the remarkable growth of interest in the publication and its widespread circulation.