Skip to main content

Subscribe to Smithsonian magazine and get a FREE tote.

Science

None

Why D.C. Got Pummeled With Snow

None

Scientist, Filmmakers Clash Over Dinosaur Documentary

None

Science Books for Kids

None

Picture of the Week—The Swirls of Mars

None

Cruisin’ the Fossil Freeway

None

Tawa hallae and the Making of Meat-Eating Dinosaurs

None

Eight Awful Movies for Science in the 2000s

None

Were Dinosaurs Meant to Fly?

None

Ten Movies We Loved From the 2000s

Many man-eaters are wounded or old; some have been deprived of natural prey sources; others may simply have developed a fondness for human flesh.

The Most Ferocious Man-Eating Lions

Africa’s lions may usually prey on zebras or giraffes, but they also attack humans, with some lions responsible for over 50 deaths

Doing the Hadrosaur Hop

None

Getting Inside the Panda’s Genes

None

Samson the Tyrannosaurus Finds a Temporary Home

None

The Big Dipper’s Newest Star

None

“Walking With Dinosaurs” Puppet Walks Off

None

Volcano Red

None

A Musical Interlude

None

Dinosaur Sighting: Return of the “Thunderbeast”

Peregrine falcons are the fastest animal on earth. They have been clocked at over 200 miles per hour as they descend upon their target.

The World’s Fastest Animal Takes New York

The peregrine falcon, whose salvation began 40 years ago, commands the skies above the Empire State Building

None

New Dinosaur Helps Fill Out the Early History of “Raptors”

Page 375 of 457