Hibernation tends to go hand-in-hand with cold temperatures, but the greater mouse-tailed bat hibernates at a comfortable 68-degrees Fahrenheit
Photographer Rose-Lynn Fisher uses a powerful microscope to capture all of a bee's microscopic structures and textures in stunning detail
Some early Americans came not from Asia, it seems, but by way of Europe
Those companies have designed dark, bold packaging and bigger "man-sized" portions
The conflict pit the U.S. military against Grenadian revolutionaries and the Cuban army
The creative minds behind the show and The Dark Knight talk about Americans' perception of privacy
The acacia was the only tree for 250 miles in Niger's Sahara desert and was used as a landmark by travelers and caravans
The compulsively creative Hunt might be the greatest inventor you've never heard of
Durable, long lasting material can be painted onto streets and sidewalks to eliminate the need for lamp posts
The bark scorpion's sting can be deadly—but one of its predators, the grasshopper mouse, is impervious to both the pain and paralyzing effects of its venom
When they get stressed by the heat, coral make their own shade by releasing a chemical that helps clouds form
Laws are in the works to get EpiPens into schools and restaurants
Inspiration for the idea traces back to the 212 BC legend about Archimedes' burning mirrors used to set Roman battle ships ablaze
There may never be a time when people will accurately answer surveys, but at least survey givers are getting better at tricking us into being honest
Its large pit and fleshy deliciousness are all a result of its status as an evolutionary anachronism
You know that your body is made of cells - but just how many? Turns out that question isn't all that easy to answer
he temple affairs head and the the cultural heritage monitoring team lead have both lost their jobs, and the Communist party chief has been scolded
Scientists are taking all kinds of approaches to try to stop the ominous threat from bacteria antibiotics can no longer kill
It's a good thing that science is here to figure out the exact perfect way to drink a cup of coffee
Intestine-like natural gas tanks and a solar technology based on air and plastic are two projects in the works at Griffith’s Otherlab
Page 624 of 1278