Science

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Blog Carnival #29: PhyloPic Launches, Dino Robots, Prosauropods and Riley the First Grade Paleontologist

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Photo Contest Finalist: Horseshoe Crabs Go Wild

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Dinosaurs Soon to Return to L.A. Museum

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Why the Sun Was So Quiet for So Long

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How to Find Trustworthy Science and Health Information

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Looking Back at A&E's "Dinosaur!"

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Debunking the "Dinosaurs" of Kachina Bridge

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Quagga: The Lost Zebra

In South Africa, quaggas were hunted to extinction in the late 1800s

Under the right conditions, patterns emerge from the brain's monumental complexity.

Beauty of the Brain

Stunning new images reveal the marvelous and mysterious world inside our heads

The Makgadikgadi Pans National Park is part of a rare African open wild land. The environment is so harsh that zebras have to cover a lot of ground to survive.

Nothing Can Stop the Zebra

A 150-mile fence in the Kalahari Desert appeared to threaten Africa's zebras, but now researchers can breathe a sigh of relief

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Wild Things: Giant Pandas, an Ancient Ibis and More...

Panda-friendly forests, one bizarre bird and foxes on junk food

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Women in Science

Smithsonian spotlights the women that are changing the face of scientific research

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Studying the Bond Between a Cat and Its Human

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Brontomerus Continues to Thunder Around the Web

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Flowers, Pine Cones and Dinosaurs

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HIV in 3-D

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Hadrosaurus Was Real, After All

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How Your Brain Is Better Than A Supercomputer

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Paleontologists Announce "Thunder Thighs"

"Brontosaurus" was a great dinosaur name. The great "thunder reptile" of the Jurassic, there was no better moniker for the stoutly-built sauropod. Unfortunately, the name had to be tossed out in favor of Apatosaurus, but a different dinosaur just described by Michael Taylor, Mathew Wedel and Richa...

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Seven Factors That Contribute to the Destructiveness of an Earthquake

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