See 150 Years of Stonehenge Family Photos
The collection offers a glimpse into humans’ engagement with the monument
Painted Bronze Age Monkeys Hint at the Interconnectedness of the Ancient World
The fascinating “tail” of how Indian monkeys might have ended up in a Minoan painting
The Extinction of This U.S. Parrot Was Quick and Driven by Humans
A new study sequenced the genome of the Carolina parakeet, once the only parrot native to the eastern part of the country
New ‘Living Museum of the Sea’ Established in Dominican Republic Waters
Based around an existing shipwreck, the museum will allow divers to explore cannons, anchors and coral reefs
See a Bald Eagle and Octopus Tangled in Epic Battle
The big cephalopod was winning until the humans intervened
Whales Are the Biggest Animals to Ever Exist—Why Aren’t They Bigger?
New research highlights the role diet plays in dictating a cetacean’s size
Why Are Americans Taking Fish Antibiotics?
A new study investigated the online fish antibiotic market—and found that some humans seem to be ingesting them
Detroit Exhibit Celebrates Bruegel’s ‘The Wedding Dance’ and Its Controversial Codpieces
The painting’s frank depiction of drunk frivolity—and male anatomy—didn’t sit well with some viewers
Roman Ear Cleaner, Tweezers Unearthed in England
The ear cleaning tool looks similar to a modern Q-tip but is made entirely out of metal
Someone Is Gluing Cowboy Hats to Las Vegas’ Pigeons
Experts say the birds look perfectly safe—and ‘cute,’ of course
The European Space Agency Is Sending a Robot to Hug Junk Out of Space
The mission, set to launch in 2025, will be the first to remove a piece of debris from Earth’s lower orbit
Contrary to Popular Legend, Jimi Hendrix Did Not Introduce an Invasive Parakeet to the U.K.
A new study debunks several colorful theories about how ring-necked parakeets became the most abundant naturalized parrot across the pond
Newly Discovered Indonesian Cave Art May Represent World’s Oldest Known Hunting Scene
The finding bolsters the idea that even 44,000 years ago, artistic ingenuity was shaping cultures across the Eurasian continent
Super-Strong Electric Forces May Have Helped Tiny Clumps of Dust Seed the Planets
Lab experiments with glass beads suggest that, early on, space dust couldn’t help but come together
New York Is Poised to Require Bird-Friendly Glass on All New Buildings
Each year, up to a billion birds in the United States die from glass collisions
Oceanographers Map Legacy of Nuclear Tests at Bikini Atoll
Sonar scans reveal undersea craters from atomic testing conducted between 1946 and 1958
3-D Imaging Reveals Toll of Parthenon Marbles’ Deterioration
A new study of 19th-century plaster casts of the controversial sculptures highlight details lost over the past 200 years
Ancient Egyptian Head Cones Were Real, Grave Excavations Suggest
Once relegated to wall paintings, the curious headpieces have finally been found in physical form, but archaeologists remain unsure of their purpose
Why Do ‘Cold-Shocked’ Sea Turtles Keep Washing Up Onto Cape Cod?
A new study pinpoints some of the factors that may lead to regular strandings of the Kemp’s ridley sea turtle
At Least Six Tourists Dead After New Zealand Volcano Erupts
Forty-seven people were visiting the most active volcano in the country when it erupted on Monday afternoon
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