About one in five people can wiggle their ears—while the rest watch in non-wiggly envy. But what makes this skill possible for some and impossible for others? Ear movement is controlled by the ...

Muscles only believed to be used to wiggle our ears actually enable people to listen more intently, reveals new research. Researchers have found that the auricular muscles, which helped our distant ...

Rolf Mueller, an associate professor of mechanical engineering, has discovered that small movements of horseshoe bats’ ears and noses help them navigate in complex natural environments. This research ...

Anyway, let's talk about this video. It's a baby kitten getting bottle-fed, and she cannot stop wiggling her ears. That's it. That's all there is to talk about. If you need more description before ...

Beginning with their covers, three interactive board books feature tabs to push and pull, allowing children to ""play"" with the animals in Wag My Tail; Flap My Wings; and Wiggle My Ears, all by ...

Patrick Holland has been a phone reviewer for CNET since 2016. He is a former theater director who occasionally makes short films. Patrick has an eye for photography and a passion for everything ...