Woolly Mammoth Skeleton With Intact Ligaments Found in Siberian Lake
Part of the extinct animal’s foot was recovered from the water with well-preserved, millennia-old soft tissue
Neanderthals May Have Been More Sensitive to Pain Than Most Humans
Modern humans with this Neanderthal-inherited gene report 7 percent more pain than other people
New Research Reveals the Transatlantic Slave Trade’s Genetic Legacy
Scientists investigated whether genetic data collected from 50,000 volunteers lined up with historical shipping manifests
Reef Sharks Are in Serious Danger of Extinction
Researchers found that the sharks are ‘functionally extinct’ in 20 percent of coral reefs surveyed
Astronomy Offers Fresh Look at Vermeer’s ‘View of Delft’
Analysis of sunlight and shadows suggests the Dutch masterpiece portrays the city around 8 a.m. in early September 1659 or 1658
Scientists Crack the Mathematical Mystery of Stingless Bees’ Spiral Honeycombs
The waxy architectural wonders seem to grow like crystals
New Evidence Suggests Ancient Crocodiles Swam From Africa to America
The prehistoric reptiles would have gotten some help from ocean currents
How Do Dogs Find Their Way Home? They Might Sense Earth’s Magnetic Field
Our canine companions aren’t the only animals that may be capable of magnetoreception
The Legend, the History and the Science Behind Seattle’s New Hockey Team Name
NHL fans, meet the Seattle Kraken—named for a mythical beast that may have been inspired by the very real giant squid
Sierra Club Grapples With Founder John Muir’s Racism
The organization calls out Muir’s racist statements and pledges to diversify leadership and deepen environmental justice initiatives
Can You Help Identify This Museum’s Mystery Artifacts?
A Manchester-based science institution has a backlog of unusual objects in need of classification
Rich Americans’ Homes Have 25% Larger Carbon Footprints Than Low-Income Households
The researchers calculated the carbon emissions of 93 million U.S. homes during the year 2015 and analyzed the results by income and location
Will Mass Transit Recover From the Pandemic?
Financial losses from low ridership and unexpectedly low sales tax revenue threaten the future of public transportation
Protections for Grizzlies in the Greater Yellowstone Area Upheld in Court
For over a decade, the protected status of grizzly bears under the Endangered Species Act has been under fire
Centuries-Old Paintings Help Researchers Track Food Evolution
Art inadvertently documents the domestication of carrots, wheat, watermelon and other culinary delights
Researchers Discover What May Be 37 Active Volcanoes on Venus
Scientists had long assumed Venus’ volcanoes were dormant, but a new study suggests the inhospitable planet has 37 active volcanoes
See Our Sun’s Surface in Unprecedented Detail
NASA and the European Space Agency released the closest images ever taken of our sun
Scientists Accidentally Bred a School of ‘Sturddlefish’
Researchers mixed paddlefish sperm with sturgeon eggs because the fish seemed too dissimilar to form a hybrid
Yosemite Sewage Tests Positive for Coronavirus
Test results suggest there were dozens of visitors carrying the novel coronavirus in the park over the Fourth of July weekend
Rock Dust Could Be Farming’s Next Climate Solution
The process, called enhanced weathering, could remove 2 billion tons of CO2 from the air while fertilizing soil
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