How Scientists Use Old Museum Specimens to Make New Findings
Surprisingly, samples collected on an expedition from 1901−1904 look remarkably similar to those collected today.
Surprisingly, samples collected on an expedition from 1901−1904 look remarkably similar to those collected today.
People bitten by the Lone Star tick can develop a sudden and dangerous allergy to pork, beef, and lamb.
Don't let the rainbow scarab's love of coprophagy put you off. It's a stunner.
Felines lived side by side with humans for thousands of years before we finally began to influence their breeding.
A Canadian study finds that 10 extra trees per city block made people feel as healthy as if they were seven years younger.
They argue that the chemicals, now banned in soap, should be eliminated from toiletries, toys, clothes, and building materials as well.
Something is poopy in the state of Denmark.
Archaeology badger don’t care if it's mucking up our knowledge of the ancient past.
Long ago, an unlucky knight lost either his weapon or his very life.
In the 24 years since the original 'Jurassic Park' was released, what we know about dinosaurs has changed a lot. Here's some of the new research that may change how you imagine these ancient animals.
Arakawa has been visiting Yoriko, an Asian sheepshead wrasse—called a kobudai in Japan—in the waters of Hasama Underwater Park.
Clouds of reflective microbes paint swirls of aquamarine into the blue.
In a poll, two-thirds of respondents couldn't identify a bedbug in a lineup of different pests.
On day one, the archaeologists excitedly announced the discovery of a ship. And then came days two and three.
It contains more saturated fat than butter, beef fat, and pork lard.
But you'd be surprised how little people do it.
Narrowing down the entire history of science fiction cinema is no easy task.
Despite their size, giant squids are notoriously difficult to spot.
Because you never know when E.T. might drop by.
It won him first prize at the science fair.
Researchers are "practically salivating" at the prospect of accessing a millennium's worth of maps, letters, and manuscripts.
Every dog is a good dog. Some are just better helpers than others.
Poachers are using scientific papers to help find their targets.
We thought we knew why we lose consciousness, but new research suggests we may have had it wrong.