Biologists are finding single-use items are entrapping and entangling animals all over the globe
In a rare occurrence, a second 12-foot-long juvenile sawfish was found dead on a different beach in the state during the same week
Officials are also investigating whether a cylindrical object that washed ashore in Oregon may also be from the SpaceX rocket booster
Some 150 million years ago, prehistoric plant-eaters may have carried the rocks in their bellies to aid digestion
Advanced processing techniques brought out finer details of the nebula’s filaments and delicate threads of translucent ionized gas
The beams could be scattered light from the Sun, fluorescence from Uranus's rings, or produced by auroras on the ice giant
This is one of just a handful of times that orcas have ever been recorded killing a blue whale
The larger male apes have lower frequencies in their pounds and may use chest-beating to signal their social status, strength, and size to others
The gap between theoretical predictions and the experimental measurements isn’t a full-blown discovery yet
Seismic activity on the island of St. Vincent prompted mandatory evacuations hours before the eruption started
A warming climate makes Arctic lightning possible, and resulting wildfires release immense amounts of carbon from the permafrost
More than 82 percent of 133 eagles tested had so-called anticoagulant rodenticides in their bodies
New research estimates the U.S. would need to double production to meet its reforestation goals
Scientists re-evaluated the safety of the eruption site after a new fissure began spewing steam and lava a half-mile from the original craters
A study finds after yawning together, lions were 11 times more likely to copy the actions of the individual that yawned first
The American destroyer U.S.S. Johnston sank on October 25, 1944, during the Battle of Leyte Gulf in the Philippine Sea
On April 3, 2021, the spacecraft launched from the Perseverance rover and successfully landed on the red planet
The virus was most likely first spread from a wild animal, possibly bats, to an unknown intermediate animal, possibly farm animals, and then to humans
The coast guard and a rescue organization took about two hours to guide the cetaceans out of the canal
A video posted to social media captures the cephalopod's arm-flinging attack
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