Grave Hints at Interaction Between Early Humans Living in Great Lakes, American Southeast
Parallels between burial sites in the two regions suggest long-distance networks emerged earlier than previously believed
Common Pesticides Delay Songbird Migration, Trigger Significant Weight Loss
Within six hours of ingesting a high dose of pesticide, sparrows lost six percent of their body weight and 17 percent of their fat stores
The Man Who Mentored da Vinci Receives First U.S. Retrospective
National Gallery of Art spotlights Andrea del Verrocchio, a skilled sculptor and painter whose individual accomplishments have long been overlooked
Exploring Paul Revere’s Legacy Beyond His Famed Midnight Ride
Before becoming an American legend, the Revolutionary War hero was best known as a skilled artisan, activist and entrepreneur
Ghost Crabs Use Teeth in Their Stomachs to Ward Off Predators
The crustaceans produce guttural growls when danger nears
Prehistoric Farmers' Teeth Show Humans Were Drinking Animal Milk 6,000 Years Ago
A new study suggests Neolithic Britons processed raw milk to reduce its lactose content
This London Gallery Is Working to Be One of the World's Most Accessible Museums
The Wellcome Collection's latest permanent exhibition focuses on design features and curatorial approaches suggested by individuals with disabilities
How Antarctica’s Only Native Insect Survives the Freezing Temperatures
Antarctic midges rely on a process known as rapid cold hardening to protect against the southernmost continent’s harsh conditions
Hurricane Dorian Unearths Civil War Cannonballs at South Carolina Beach
At first, the couple who discovered the pair of cannonballs thought they'd simply stumbled upon a rock
Drought Reveals Dolmen of Guadalperal, Popularly Dubbed ‘Spanish Stonehenge’
Construction of a dam and reservoir in 1963 flooded the archaeological site, submerging the megalith monument and hiding it from view
India Locates Lost Lunar Lander but Struggles to Reestablish Contact
The Vikram spacecraft went offline minutes before it was scheduled to touch down near the south pole of the moon
Baby Sea Turtles’ Fossilized Tracks Found in South Africa
Researchers recorded trackways left by relatives of modern loggerhead and leatherback turtles
Michigan Plants 1,000 ‘Happy Little Trees’ in Honor of Bob Ross
Hundreds of volunteers replaced damaged and diseased trees with the saplings, which are grown by prison inmates
Wildfires Are Destroying Bolivia's Rock Art
Blazes set by farmers hoping to clear land for agriculture pose a threat to archaeological sites across the South American country
Squirrels Eavesdrop on Birds to Check if Danger Has Passed
New study suggests eastern grays exposed to predators' calls resume normal activities more quickly after tuning in to birds’ casual chatter
Medication Mix-Up Leaves 17 Children Suffering From ‘Werewolf Syndrome’
Thanks to distribution error at Spanish laboratory, anti-baldness medication was sold as acid reflux treatment
Medieval Coin Hoard Offers Evidence of Early Tax Evasion
Metal detector enthusiasts in England unearthed a trove of 2,528 coins while searching in Somerset
Parasite Spread by House Cats Is Killing California’s Sea Otters
To counter the parasite's spread, cat owners should keep their pets indoor and dispose of feline feces in the trash rather than the toilet or outdoors
Thirty Years After Fall of Berlin Wall, a Citywide Celebration
A week-long arts festival will feature concerts, immersive exhibitions, art installations, panel discussions and more
Glass Models of Decaying Fruit Set to Go on View After Two Decades in Storage
Designed to serve as teaching tools, the delicate glassware reveals the ravages of such diseases as peach leaf curl, pear scab and gray mold
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