Horns are one of nature’s most interesting features on animals. They serve many purposes, such as defense against predators, attracting mates, and marking territory. While some animals have small, ...

As if deadly snakes, spiders and sharks were not enough, Australia now has a new creepy critter: a "lucifer" bee with devil-like horns. The species, dubbed Megachile (Hackeriapis) lucifer, was found ...

Scientists in Australia have identified a new species of native bee with tiny, devil-like horns that have earned it a playfully hellish name – “lucifer.” The species, Megachile lucifer, was discovered ...

AUSTIN (KXAN) – Texas Longhorns instinctively raise a lone hand sign at sporting events, pep rallies and school functions, and as of Tuesday, the Hook ‘em Horns gesture is now 70 years old. The hand ...

Keratin plays an important role across both human and animal species, and an expert has explained the protein found in skin, hair and nails, can sometimes lead to some humans developing horns. Dan ...

Horns are some of nature's most spectacular examples of evolutionary adaptations, used for defense, courtship, and dominance displays in many animal species. Certain creatures are particularly noted ...

Though it’s not as popular as the middle finger, the “devil horns” hand gesture is ubiquitous at heavy metal shows, where fans flash seas of devil hands as if to summon Lucifer himself. Even non-metal ...

Rabbits have been spotted hopping around a Colorado town with unusual horn-like growths poking out of their heads, causing alarm among some locals. The bunnies seen in Fort Collins, a town about 105 ...

A paranoid Los Angeles man has been blaring deafening horns that can be heard for miles around for several minutes every day — vowing to “keep on blowing” even after he was finally arrested. Gary ...

VAN NUYS, LOS ANGELES (KABC) -- The Van Nuys man who was arrested after blasting horns and alarms from his home for months was released Thursday, and he has a message for police. Gary Boyadzhayan was ...

Sightings of rabbits in northern Colorado with horn-like growths coming from their heads and near their mouths have recently stirred interest—and disgust—among local residents and across social media.

A group of rabbits in Colorado with grotesque, hornlike growths may seem straight out of a low-budget horror film, but scientists say there's no reason to be spooked — the furry creatures merely have ...