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Jim Gary’s Vehicular Dinosaurs

Snow's map led him to the source of a London cholera outbreak in 1854

Cholera, John Snow and the Grand Experiment

A British physician first determined that cholera spread through contaminated water in the 1850s, but the disease remains a major health risk today

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The Truth Behind Beer Goggles

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Whatever Happened to Seismosaurus?

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Hurricanes and the Color of the Oceans

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Don’t Get Strung Along by the “Ropen” Myth

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Flowers May Adapt Faster than Thought to Climate Change

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The Second Jurassic Dinosaur Rush

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What Monkeynomics Can Tell Us About Us

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Twenty Years of Tyrannosaurus Sue

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Plane May Be Better Than Car in Climate Equation

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Dinosaur Sighting: Santa Monica’s Spitting Dinosaur

The silver spotted skipper butterfly is one of the most common butterflies caught during the census.

Name That Butterfly

Citizen scientists on a sharp learning curve are carrying out an important census in fields and gardens across the country

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Searching for Bad Poetry About Geology

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Super-Sized Tyrannosaurus Comes to South Dakota

Skeletal mount of Allosaurus at the American Museum of Natural History, New York City

AMNH’s “Battling Dinosaurs” Get Split Up

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UPDATED: Priceless Russian Fruit Plant Collection Faces Demolition

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A Cat-Like Crocodile from the Cretaceous

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Pakasuchus: The Croc That Ate Like a Mammal

The Australian Dragonfish

Weird Creatures From the Deep

A massive census of the oceans has turned up a trove of strange marine wildlife, from jellyfish to octopuses to anemones

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