In a forbidding Wyoming desert, scientists and fortune hunters search for the surprisingly intact remains of horses and other creatures that lived long ago
Researchers have adopted innovative means, from cutting-edge scans to swimming robots, to reveal more about how the creatures lived
Friars in Cambridge, England, suffered from these parasites at nearly double the rate found among average unwashed citizens
Covid long-haulers experience a litany of symptoms, and researchers have proposed a variety of theories to explain them
Mountain lions play an important role in the Death Valley ecosystem by preying on the introduced species
The three-year-old chunk of ice had just weeks to live when it hit the cruise ship
Scientists have developed a computational technique that can track whales in real time—and potentially prevent collisions
Most of these tools are based on the Consumer Price Index, a measure of changing prices in the U.S. over time
In the tradition of wine and ale trails, the state’s new tourism offering highlights restaurants, farms, festivals and markets
The Ice Age left the plant off our East Coast with less genetic diversity than its relative in the Pacific
Robert Sansone's research could pave the way for the sustainable manufacturing of electric vehicles that do not require rare-earth magnets
Starling chicks apply their preening oil as a lipstick to get more food from their parents
An evolutionary biologist demystifies bird intelligence in an excerpt from her new book
In the early 1900s, newfound empathy for avian creatures helped wildlife observation displace dispassionate killing
Seventeen-year-old Anika Puri created a machine-learning-driven model that analyzes the movement patterns of humans and elephants
Scientists have new tools at their disposal to detect and study the dramatic explosion of a star
Studies show that various harmful bacteria cling to microplastics in seawater
Those living in the doomed paradise face a stark choice: resist, adapt, or give in to the ravenous ocean
A sustainable option for what to do with our remains is trickling into popular consciousness
Famine and disease from millennia ago likely spurred the rapid evolution of the trait on the continent
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