Science

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Tracking the Emergence of Birds

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The Georgian Planet: A Case of Clever Marketing

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Dinosaur Mold-A-Rama Still Going

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Swimming With Sea Rex

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Comedians Discussing Chaos Theory? Only on British TV

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Inside a Mosquito's Heart

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Remember the Alamosaurus

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Tipsy Gene Protects Against Alcoholism

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Ancient Archosaur Arthritis

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The Tribal Tattoos of Science

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Tracking a Dinosaur to the NJSM

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Robot Swan Dances Swan Lake

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Dino B-Movie Alert: Triassic Attack

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The Anatomy of Renaissance Art

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Tyrannosaurus the Cannibal

Some of the most successful zombie-masters are fungi from the genus Ophiocordyceps. In the jungles of Thailand, their victims are Camponotus leonardi, or carpenter ants.

The Scariest Zombies in Nature

Parasites found in ant bodies tell us that Hollywood’s stories of the undead may be closer to truth than fiction

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SVP Dispatch, Part 4: Night at the Carnegie Museum

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Photo Contest Finalist: Chinstrap Penguins Climbing an Iceberg

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SVP Dispatch, Part 3: Raptorex—To Be, or Not to Be?

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The Science of Shrinky Dinks

"Magic" is a mere marketing ploy

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