Researchers identified a brain region that can create sensations of weightlessness or falling, and it could help develop new forms of anesthesia
The cetaceans are likely bottlenose dolphins with albinism, and one could be "Pinky," an animal first seen in the area in 2007
The statues seek to raise awareness of wildlife conservation efforts in Africa
The ground beneath the Windy City is shifting as heat escapes from buildings and transit systems, posing a threat to infrastructure, a study finds
As the planet clocks the warmest June ever, here's a list of temperature marks that fell this summer
The well-preserved bones could upend the traditional view of dinosaurs as predators and mammals as prey, if the findings are confirmed
A first-of-its-kind report estimates Alzheimer's disease prevalence in 3,142 counties across the nation
From comets to nebulas to the Milky Way, the shots shortlisted in the annual competition capture the beauty of the cosmos from Earth
Researchers report the technology is 77 to 83 percent accurate in finding any of the coronavirus variants in a room
Scientists tagged the rare animal farther north than any such fish in decades, suggesting the species is returning to areas it once lived
During a stressful event, snakes experienced a smaller spike in heart rate when they were in the presence of another snake, according to a new study
Birds in Europe are prying up the metal barbs, meant to repel them from roosting on buildings, and using the devices as nesting material
Experts say the decision will increase access to safe and effective contraceptives for millions of Americans
Researchers say that humans coexisted with giant sloths in Brazil some 25,0000 years ago
More than half of our oceans have taken on a greener hue in the past 20 years, a trend that cannot be fully explained by natural variation, per a new study
Some fossils preserved in the La Brea tar pits showed signs of an inherited joint condition that may have proliferated as the animals neared extinction
A toxin in the insect's venom, which can punch a hole in cell walls, could inspire new drug-delivery methods in humans
With evidence of fossil fuels, nuclear weapons and a warming climate buried in its sediment, Crawford Lake represents the Anthropocene, scientists say
The ultra-hot world is wreathed in metallic clouds that prevent the planet from evaporating and keep its atmosphere intact
While the animal's antics may look cute, the dangerous behavior could bring harm to humans or force authorities to euthanize the endangered mammal
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