A genetic condition called chimerism may have helped yellow crazy ants become a dominating invasive species, a new study suggests
Unprecedented winter storms may provide temporary relief for the state's water problems
Pang Pha likely learned to de-skin the yellow fruits while observing her human caretaker in her youth
Though the last documented thylacine died in 1936, a new study based on alleged sightings suggests the species lived for decades more
DNA analysis has revealed that a woman was among the 30 who died when the 'Vasa' sank on its maiden voyage
The hunt is an effort to control the animal's population and protect cattle outside the park
Hair strands from the Bronze Age reveal the first direct evidence of drug use in Europe
The high-tech observatory also observed two storm clouds on the planet, a polar cap, six moons and distant galaxies
A new study highlights the insects' resiliency in spite of human attempts to kill them
Colorado checkered whiptails on a U.S. Army base show increased stress levels and altered behavior after noisy jets and helicopters pass by, a study finds
The climate impact of oil and gas production in the Gulf is double what government agencies estimate, according to a new study
Birds that ingested more microplastics had more microbes linked to diseases and antibiotic resistance in a new study
A juvenile snailfish was caught on video more than five miles below sea level in waters south of Japan
Shell fragments from a cave in southern Africa show signs of exposure to extreme heat, suggesting they were cooked
The Amazon rainforest and other tropical regions face drying climates due to loss of trees
Scientists detected high-frequency sounds emitted by plants that had been cut or dehydrated
These four astronauts are poised to travel farther than any humans have been from Earth since 1972
The 27 member countries will strive to reach 42.5 percent renewable power by 2030, up from their current goal of 32 percent
Native Americans spread the animals across the West before Europeans arrived in the region, archaeological evidence and Indigenous knowledge show
Paleontologists say popular, toothy depictions of the dinosaur may have missed the mark
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