The curious minds at What If explore humans having a natural mating season, revealing how biology, society, and culture would be transformed.

Description: Unlike lots of other animals, there’s no such thing as the “mating season” for humans, and it might have to do with how we raise our kids. Hosted by: Hank Green Dooblydoo thanks go to the ...

Many organisms leverage showy colors for attracting mates. Because color is a property of light (determined by its wavelength), it is easy for humans to see how these colors are used in animal ...

Coyotes mate for life, mourn their dead, and even help forests grow, revealing deep emotional lives and vital roles in wild ...

A new study suggests humans belong in an elite “league of monogamy,” ranking closer to beavers and meerkats than to ...

Cuttlefish attract prospective sexual partners by creating a pattern on their skin, based on the orientation of light waves.

Why do humans have larger penises than other primates? New research tests attraction, rivalry, and sexual selection for ...

Every critter on this planet that relies on a sexual means of reproduction has its own way of luring in a mate – but ...

For a few fleeting weeks each winter, the famously elusive cats emerge from solitude, calling across the mountains in search of a mate.

Mating calls and rituals can be intercepted, or drowned out, by invasive species. Scientists are just starting to understand ...

Coyotes may be more visible across Ohio as mating season approaches. Here's what to know if you spot one.

This experimental study used life-sized and screen-based 3D male avatars to test how penis size, height, and body shape ...