Skip to main content

Subscribe to Smithsonian magazine and get a FREE tote.

Science

None

Tracking a Dinosaur to the NJSM

None

Robot Swan Dances Swan Lake

None

Dino B-Movie Alert: Triassic Attack

None

The Anatomy of Renaissance Art

None

Tyrannosaurus the Cannibal

Some of the most successful zombie-masters are fungi from the genus Ophiocordyceps. In the jungles of Thailand, their victims are Camponotus leonardi, or carpenter ants.

The Scariest Zombies in Nature

Parasites found in ant bodies tell us that Hollywood’s stories of the undead may be closer to truth than fiction

None

SVP Dispatch, Part 4: Night at the Carnegie Museum

None

Photo Contest Finalist: Chinstrap Penguins Climbing an Iceberg

None

SVP Dispatch, Part 3: Raptorex—To Be, or Not to Be?

None

The Science of Shrinky Dinks

“Magic” is a mere marketing ploy

None

SVP Dispatch, Part 2: Did Sea Level Influence Dinosaur Diversity?

None

It’s Hawk Watch Season

None

Society of Vertebrate Paleontology Dispatch, Part 1

None

Palm Trees in Ireland?

None

Ocean More Diverse than Expected, Census Finds

None

Sarahsaurus Helps Revise Ideas of Dinosaurian Success

None

The Princeton Field Guide to Dinosaurs

None

New Language Found in India

None

The Many Faces of Carbon

None

Earth’s Worst Extinction May Have Been Key to Dinosaur Origins

Page 353 of 459