How Vampire Bats Find A Vein
They may not be Dracula in disguise, but vampire bats are still creepy nocturnal critters that need blood to survive
Eaters of the Dinosaur Dead
Over the past few years, paleontologists have reported a growing number of cases of scavenging by insects
A New Species Bonanza in the Philippines
Sharks, starfish, ferns and sci-fi-worthy sea creatures have been discovered in a new massive survey
Dinosaur Sighting: Cowboys & Raptors
If you find yourself riding a Deinonychus, you’d better make sure you keep riding it lest you find out how effective those recurved claws can be
What Is Rarer Than Gold?
Other than the human tendency for imitating magpies, gold really isn’t all that special
Rise of the Chimp Movies
Project Nim and Rise of the Planet of the Apes are very different movies, but both question the ethics of chimpanzee research
Protoceratops: The Cinderella of Dinosaurs
Have scientists found “the holy grail of vertebrate ichnology”—a dinosaur dead in its tracks?
Archaeologists May Have A Bone To Pick With Herbivores
Carnivores aren’t the only creatures munching on bones, and herbivores are not the strict vegans we think they are
An Open Letter to Steven Spielberg
Something has been troubling me, Steve. I worry what your recent news means for us dinosaur fans
Wyoming Paleontology Dispatch #5: An All-Star Team of Scientists
A geologist, a geochemist and a paleontologist go into an (ancient sand) bar
Ten Ways to Search for Intelligent Life in the Universe
If radio messages are out, try looking for asteroid mining, planetary pollutants, or alien artifacts here on Earth
Dinosaur Office
As bad as your workplace is, at least you don’t have to worry about your tyrannosaur boss eating you for lunch
Spain’s Tiny Sauropods Traveled Together
At least six individuals moved in the same direction, nearly parallel to each other—the tracks represent a herd
Dieting May Cause The Brain to Eat Itself
When “autophagy” was blocked, hunger signals were blocked and the mice became lighter and leaner
Wyoming Paleontology Dispatch #4: Paleontologists’ Summer Family
Mired in the mud? Need an emergency place to stay? The Churchill family has helped out for more than 80 years
What In The World Is A Dik-dik?
Unlike other African antelope species, there are no herds of dik-diks. They form monogamous pairs that stand guard over their own territory
Battling the Dinosaurs of Project Blackout
Dinosaurs are handy video game monsters. They’re famous, fearsome and nearly unstoppable
Luna: A Whale to Watch
The true story of a lonely orca leaps from printed page to silver screen, with a boost from new technology
Understanding Orca Culture
Researchers have found a variety of complex, learned behaviors that differ from pod to pod
What Is Killing the Bats?
Can scientists stop white-nose syndrome, a new disease that is killing bats in catastrophic numbers?
Page 326 of 456