Do your ears hang low, do they wiggle to and fro? In the latter case, that’s thanks to a so-called “neural fossil”.

Muscles only believed to be used to wiggle our ears actually enable people to listen more intently, reveals new research.

A mechanism that activates specific muscles in our ears is a leftover from our evolutionary past, back when our ancestors depended more on their hearing for survival.

From Neve Campbell to Millie Bobby Brown, you may not have remembered that these stars once appeared in the iconic ABC drama Grey's Anatomy.

Pierre was returned to the shelter in dire condition after months of neglect. Now, thanks to a rescue, he’s on the path to ...

Swanwick dog breeder Fraser Hunter has been banned from owning dogs after allowing the cropping of American Bully dogs' ears ...

A fascinating new study reveals that the mammalian outer ear has its evolutionary roots in the gills of ancient fish. This surprising discovery sheds light on how structures can adapt over millions of ...

Lipocartilage features fat-filled cells, offering elasticity Found in ears, noses, and throats of mammals, including humans Rediscovery may change anatomy and histology textbooks ...

I've personally tested well over 160 audio products since becoming a full-time audio writer in 2019, but TechRadar's been in this game since 2006, with the wider TechRadar team clocking in over ...

LOS ANGELES — Scientists have made a groundbreaking discovery about the origins of the human outer ear, revealing that this distinctive mammalian feature evolved from an unexpected source: fish gills.