Rwanda's Lake Kivu has dense depths packed with methane and carbon dioxide gas
For this month's "Meet a SI-entist," the Smithsonian's curator of cephalopods says these are the "intelligent invertebrates"
From salmon spawning to the dancing lights of the aurora borealis, Alaska has some of the country's most impressive natural wonders
After absence of more than 50 years, the pint-sized predator returns to the prairie
A recent study suggests that worries related to Covid-19 may exacerbate conditions including anorexia and binge eating
Astronauts will test out the expensive commode, which is better designed for “dual ops,” before its eventual use on deep space missions
These five October releases may have been lost in the news cycle
“I’ll take Alexander von Humboldt for $500, Alex”
A soon-to-be digitized and publicly accessible collection of specimens helped resurrect the California Academy of Sciences
Experts weigh in on the necessary steps to ensure a mild flu season during the pandemic
Scientists put GPS locators inside plastic eggs to find trafficking destinations in Costa Rica
The National Zoo announces the 6-week-old giant panda is a boy
A new analysis of shark body size offers clues as to why the 50-foot-long prehistoric shark grew so large
Researchers say the location would offer a quiet spot from which to hear a signal from an intelligent civilization
The Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope will be able to detect small, distant planets without stars
Explore the life cycle of modern outbreaks, from infection to immunity and vaccines to combat them
A new study finds 75 percent of the species sold are not regulated by any trade agreement
We now know that the killer chytrid fungus originated in Asia and that humans unintentionally spread it around the world
A treasure trove of data trapped in pressed seaweed helps explain the collapse of Monterey Bay's sardine fishery in the 1950s
Globetrotting pathogens have caused forest-felling disasters that scientists are doing their best to contain
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