See What Jurassic Park’s Raptors Would Look Like With Feathers
Contrary to what that kid told Sam Neill in Jurassic Park, an overgrown turkey is still terrifying.
Contrary to what that kid told Sam Neill in Jurassic Park, an overgrown turkey is still terrifying.
Witness a mushroom coral on the move.
Discover how Bionic and the Wires are turning fungi into electronic musicians.
Humans are now known to have between 20,000 and 25,000 genes, but researchers still have much to learn about these small segments of DNA.
Discover what causes static electricity on clothes, along with how to keep it from becoming a recurring problem this season.
Why do plastic containers stay wet, even after they’ve gone through the dishwasher? Turns out, science is to blame.
Tired of wasting hand warmers after a single use? Learn how to stretch them as long as possible.
The two new truffle species hadn’t been formally identified by scientists before the canines discovered them.
The sensation is real, but it doesn't have to do with odor.
There’s a gooey time capsule in the heart of Los Angeles, left over from an era when saber-toothed cats, dire wolves, camels, and giant sloths prowled southern California.
Without our immune system, we wouldn't last very long: this complex network of organs and cells fights off pathogens and helps maintain our health.
Bathynomus vaderi is a supergiant isopod that can grow 12.7 inches in length.
A surprising discovery in Wyoming has challenged long-held ideas about dinosaur migration.
The practice of drilling or scraping a hole into the skull’s cranial vault has been performed for thousands of years.
Here’s hoping you paid attention in science class.
The mass production of silver coins in the Roman Empire had an unintended effect: spewing so much lead into the atmosphere that it may have lowered citizens’ IQs.
Public health officials are concerned that we could move back into a situation like that of the early 20th century, before antibiotics were discovered.
The interior of an igloo can be 40 to 60 degrees warmer than its surrounding environment.
You can thank your butt for a number of physical actions you take every day: moving your hip and thigh during walking or running, rising from a sitting position, climbing, and even just standing upright.
A new study shows that hungry sea otters are keeping Monterey Bay’s green crab population in check, one bite at a time.
Get to know the flurries and flakes on a deeper level.
Scientists have long suspected that a gigantic eruption was behind the strange atmospheric phenomena of 1831. Scientists have finally figured out which volcano blew its top.
Body fat is not just something to get rid of. It plays important roles in the human body, from regulating metabolism to storing energy.
New Year’s resolutions have a habit of being broken more than any other goals. This year, arm yourself with the best methods for making your resolutions a reality.