Zombies never really vanish from TV screens. Every so often, a fresh show arrives to remind us why we always come back.

Long before humans walked the Earth, while dinosaurs were still roaming the land, a parasitic fungus hijacked the mind of a young ant. Insidiously, the fungus orchestrated the ant’s demise. The ant ...

When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. Something about the best zombie games makes them fascinating, disgusting, and awesome all at ...

Zombie and Brain Are Friends Stephanie V.W. Lucianovic, illus. by Laan Cham. Bloomsbury, $18.99 (40p) ISBN 978-1-5476-1362-5 ...

A s we get closer to seeing 28 Years Later on a big screen, I find myself with zombies on the brain. We have many classics, ...

Brains would provide a decent amount of fluids - they're 80 percent water by weight - and nutrients that zombies would need, such as energy-boosting vitamin B12, vitamin C to bolster connective ...

It is now late Autumn. In late Autumn, with the days growing darker, with the nights getting colder…indeed, with Halloween just behind us, I have the privilege, perhaps even something ...

Zombie Fungi Hijack Hosts’ Brains. Mind-controlling fungi are changing the ways that scientists understand host-parasite relationships. Written by Hannah Thomasy, PhD. ... An insect might leave the ...

Luckily, the “brain broth” that holds the noodles tastes like miso and salt rather than actual brains, and the ingredients used to turn the noodles pink contains a hearty amount of Vitamin B1.

The illness has earned the nickname “zombie deer disease” because it eats away at the brain and causes stumbling, excessive drooling and head lowering, blank stares, listlessness, and lack of ...

The voracious beasts you'll find below are part of a storied subgenre with a glittering, gutsy history. Resident Evil popularized the zombie genre with one of the first and best survival horror ...

Craving brains and hangry: Zombie behavior demystified by scientists October 28, 2022 by Bonnie Berkowitz and Shelly Tan, The Washington Post | Updated October 31, 2022 at 3:45 p.m.