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Science

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Walking With Primates

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How Should Earth Respond to an Alien Message?

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A Journey Through Science History From Those Who Lived It

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A Terrifying Iguanodon

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A Lesson on Brain Adaptability

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Pterodactyls Buzz St. Louis Community College

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A Tyrannosaurus With a Bad Case of Freezer Burn

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Picture of the Week — Coral Reefs and Climate Change

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All Aboard the Dinosaur Train!

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Dinosaur Tracks Go on Display at Oxfordshire Museum

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Wicked Plants (and Fungi)

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An Ichthyosaur Found at a Rest Stop

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Crocheting a Coral Reef

The Audubon Insectarium is the largest freestanding museum in the country dedicated solely to insects and relatives.

Going Buggy at the New Audubon Museum

Crickets, spiders, ants and many other insects thrive in historic New Orleans, where kids and adults learn about creepy crawlers

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Hubble’s Ugliest Photographs

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Having a Blast at Dinosaur National Monument

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Follow the Tornado Chasers Online

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Picture of the Week—Shrimp at an Undersea Volcano

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Texas Gets a New State Dinosaur

Unknown in the Americas 30 years ago, lionfish have multiplied at a rate that is almost unheard of in marine history.

Invasion of the Lionfish

Voracious, venomous lionfish are the first exotic species to invade coral reefs. Now divers, fishermen—and cooks—are fighting back

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