New research reveals that scuba-diving lizards, described as "the chicken nuggets of the forest," use a bubble to breathe ...

A species of semi-aquatic lizard produces a special bubble over its nostrils to breathe underwater and avoid predators, ...

Animals have evolved all manner of methods to evade danger. For one lizard species living in the tropical forests of Costa ...

Swierk's observations aren't just idyllic. In a recent study Swierk published in the journal Biology Letters, she revealed ...

Not only are the lizards able to stay underwater for an extended period of time, they do so by creating air bubbles on their snouts that they “rebreathe,” Swierk said in a study published Sept. 18 in ...

A particular type of semi-aquatic lizard has something truly unique to show us about the art of survival with air bubbles ...

When the lizards feel threatened by a predator, they dive underwater and produce a bubble over their heads to breathe.

A scuba-diving lizard from Central America breathes underwater thanks to a bubble that forms around its head, new study.

But you are probably here to learn about antibubbles. While bubbles are pockets of gas surrounded by a liquid layer, antibubbles are pockets of liquid, surrounded by a layer of gas. If that's not ...

The startup focuses on optimizing the entire widget, from the electrolyzer’s electrodes to the tangle of pipes and pumps that ...

The wet wipe acts as the bubble-blowing surface, so it’s essential to secure it tightly ... Add a few tablespoons of dishwashing liquid and water to a shallow dish or plate. Stir gently to combine the ...

The boundary between the ocean and the atmosphere, where the air and sea interact, is known as the sea surface microlayer.