The toxic clump of sewage oil and waste housed at the Museum of London has, so far, changed colors, ‘sweated,’ hatched flies and grown yellow pustules
Our collective culinary nightmare is over
Hundreds of "sea potatoes"—actually the empty shells of a species of sea urchin—mysteriously washed up on Cornish beach last weekend
A new study found that sleepless nights can make you—and the people around you—feel more socially withdrawn
Early hominins' big toes were equipped for life on the ground and in the trees
A new, powerful telescope in Chile will be able to detect tiny asteroid chunks circling our planet, which could be a goldmine for researchers
Basalt axes from one quarry area indicate cooperation between clans, not warfare over resources as previously hypothesized
Park hopes that its avian garbage collectors will encourage humans to properly discard their rubbish
Neolithic farmers switched from cattle to goat herding, abandoned communal dwellings for smaller households to adjust to new climate
The rare Triassic fossil is the most complete early pterosaur ever found, and gives new insight into the evolution of the first flying vertebrates
Artist Fujiko Nakaya brings five fog installations to life to mark the Emerald Necklace Conservancy's 20th anniversary
None of the eggs were fertile, but conservation officials have hatched a plan to encourage the flamingos to breed again
Researchers suggest early humans pursued “least-effort strategies” when crafting tools, collecting resources
A new study shows that the relationship between coral polyps and zooxanthellae that produces colorful coral reefs began 160 million years ago
New research suggests that soft-bodied organisms called Ediacarans may have been related to an animal of the Cambrian era
Study shows online observations can help researchers refine the range maps of many species overlooked by field biologists
New study suggests ape vocalizations vary according to neural abilities, not vocal anatomy
A new study reconfirms that the Pink and White Terraces were destroyed by a volcano in 1886 and can't be dug up
A new study reveals the secret to the invertebrates’ dazzling mating ritual
Smoke and flames from the Ferguson Fire have closed the roads to the National Park's most popular attraction at the height of tourist season
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