Our mouths can water over non-food items, a new study finds
In it's own weird way, Raptor is the matryoshka doll of awful dinosaur cinema
The find may help sort out the history of troodontid dinosaurs in North America
Before Marie Curie, these women dedicated their lives to science and made significant advances
What sets the program apart is the fact that science is woven into each episode, whether it's Carcharodontosaurus duking it out or spinosaurs hunting
Because in biology most of what is knowable is still unknown
Air and Space editor Linda Shiner reports on her meeting with pilot Jimmy Leeward and what it was like in the pits that day
NPR's Tyrannosaurus tribute features fossil hunter Barnum Brown, skeleton news and short videos of a Tyrannosaurus strutting to "Stayin' Alive"
A drunken moose got stuck in a tree. But they aren't the only ones who like the product of fermentation
Linhevenator may not have used its arms to capture prey in the same way as its kin, even if it did have a specialized killing claw
Some species proposed for bioenergy have the potential to become invasive
Marine biologist Mary Hagedorn has learned to freeze and reanimate coral cells
What do you think—which of these films most deserved to make it to the big screen?
A fluorescent green cat could help in the fight against AIDS
The Apatosaurus drags its tail, the Tyrannosaurus takes up a Godzilla-like posture and poor Velociraptor couldn't hold a glass of wine even if it wanted to
It's time to speak up: Why do you like science?
A tiny, 112-million-year-old impression of a baby armored dinosaur shows the head and the underside of its body
A new analysis of a 2-million-year-old hominid shows that it had an intriguing mix of australopithecine and Homo-like traits
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