This still-controversial conservation technique will never be a species' panacea. But it might provide a crucial stop-gap
Also in this episode of <i>Generation Anthropocene</i>: The case of U.S. Navy ships, beached whales and deadly sonar pings
Environmental DNA helps biologists track rare, elusive species. It could usher in a revolution for conservation biology
Dental clues confirm some rumors about the ravenous cats of Tsavo, while also raising new questions
Humans isolate the rare cats with roads and fences—which can be as devastating as hunting them outright
Rock-bashing in otters is a very old behavior
Spice up your mating life with relationship tips from rock lizards, sharks and water fleas
Mice, moths and even humans use clicks and echoes to "see" the world around them
Insects are hard-pressed to get protection as endangered species. Can one fuzzy anomaly beat the odds?
We’ve barely scratched the surface of how this charismatic cat utilized its dental cutlery
The best monikers are “a way to link science and imagination.” Others are just obvious
Some mobbing behavior may be less about survival, and more about sexual selection
Scientists figure out how compulsive scratching spreads in mice, and maybe humans
These monkeys do whatever it takes to pass on their genes, including killing others’ offspring
Small as they are, bumblebee brains are surprisingly capable of mastering novel, complex tasks
In a Smithsonian talk, the eminent biologist argued for more protected areas and greater efforts to map the diversity of life
As one of five American women in this role, Heather Wilson blends aviation and birds to bolster climate change records
Reproductive experts weigh in on panda porn, panda Viagra and other biological myths
Deciding whether to get divorced is a complex calculation, even for birds
As the Atlanta Falcons prepare to play in the Super Bowl, learn about the remarkable raptors behind the name
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