Like giraffes, dinosaurs used their long necks to feed on plant life high in the trees and support their herbivorous ...

Tech neck is a forward head posture caused by using devices. Learn how to fix tech neck and prevent symptoms with simple ...

It turns out that for pre-historic marine reptiles — think Loch Ness monster — their long necks made them targets because the lengthy, fleshy body part was particularly vulnerable to predators.

She’s right. The best part of the exhibit is the live animals. The snake-necked turtle’s neck grows to over half the size of ...

The creature’s 49.5-foot-long (15.1-meter) neck would have allowed it to stand in one spot and hoover up the surrounding vegetation — maximizing the amount of food it consumed while conserving ...

A dinosaur that roamed East Asia 162 million years ago had an impressive, 50-foot-long neck, according to a new paper published Wednesday in the Journal of Systematic Paleontology. The creature ...

Back in Stuttgart, [we] closely analyzed their data and confirmed that the necks were bitten off in both specimens, representing the first clear example of decapitation in a long-necked marine ...

These supersized dinosaurs moved on pillar-like limbs that supported massive girth, wielded whip-like tails to ward off predators and used long necks to vacuum up foliage. While this entire group ...

A Long Neck Is Good for Fighting As docile as giraffes might seem, fights can, and do, break out in herds. The longer and stronger a giraffe’s neck, the better the advantage they have during a ...