Scuba-diving lizards have an aquatic trick up their sleeves: They can create air bubbles on their foreheads to breathe underwater, enabling them to stay submerged for long periods and escape ...

But for several aquatic and land-dwelling creatures, bubbles are also a useful survival tool, whether it’s boosting hunting success or breathing underwater. (See beautiful photos of ocean wildlife.) ...

“We know that they can stay underwater for a really long time, that they’re pulling oxygen from this bubble of air,” said Swierk. Also Read: 26,000-year-old human, animal footprints ...

Why would a cartoon shark want to save an underwater lab? Because Jim Toomey, the man behind the syndicated cartoon strip "Sherman's Lagoon," wants ocean exploration to be taken seriously.

Some anole lizards have a newfound superpower: They can breathe underwater by trapping air in a bubble on their snouts. What’s more, these reptiles can stay submerged for nearly 20 minutes by ...

For humans, living in a bubble is a figurative coping mechanism. For water anoles, it is a literal description of an underwater survival strategy. The semi-aquatic lizards found in Costa Rica’s ...

Watch a slow-motion video of a star-nosed mole sniffing an underwater scent trail through a wire mesh using air bubbles, here (mp4 format). The five star-nosed moles followed the underwater scent ...