As part of a multi-organizational team, Smithsonian scientist Carlos Jaramillo uncovered the fossils of a gigantic snake
After hiring the first animal nutritionist 30 years ago, the National Zoo prepares specific, well-balanced meals for each animal
Wolves, hibernating animals, spitting cobras and more
Notoriously difficult to breed, two new clouded leopards are born at the National Zoo’s research facility
Voting continues for the Reader's Choice in Smithsonian magazine's 6th Annual Photo Contest
The dolphins at SeaWorld Orlando have learned an interesting trick all on their own: they create rings of bubbles and play with them
Mosquitoes, New Zealand flightless birds, pink lizards and more
In the Pacific Northwest, fishermen are cashing in on the growing yen for geoducks, a funny-looking mollusk turned worldwide delicacy
Six-o-clock in the morning is when the action begins at the National Zoo. Think you’re grumpy without breakfast?
One of the big themes of this year's AAAS meeting was—you guessed it— Charles Darwin
This weekend, fellow blogger Sarah and I are writing from the AAAS Annual Meeting in Chicago. It's basically a greatest hits of science conference.
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