Science

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The Dinosaurs of Industry

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The Science of Football

A roundup of how scientists explain America's most popular sport

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Water Conservation at the Smithsonian Institution

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Who Wrote the Worst Paleo-Poetry?

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Can IDW Redeem Jurassic Park?

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NASA to Fly Mission Into the Sun

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In Southern Utah, a Hadrosaur Left Quite an Impression

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Wildebeest Migration Threatened

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Hurricanes' Dangerous Rip Currents

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Say Hello to Sinoceratops

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Time to Stop Measuring Fuel Economy in MPG?

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Blog Carnival #23: Vintage Dinosaur Art, Funding Cuts, Pteranodons and More...

James T. Tanner's photographs of the ivory-billed woodpecker with guide J.J. Kuhn were believed to be the only pictures of a living nestling.

A Close Encounter With the Rarest Bird

Newfound negatives provide fresh views of the young ivory-billed woodpecker

The Gulf catastrophe will have far-reaching effects, which scientists have only begun to study.

A Crude Awakening in the Gulf of Mexico

Scientists are just beginning to grasp how profoundly oil from the Deepwater Horizon spill has devastated the region

Since 1977, Tetsuro Matsuzawa has been studying a chimpanzee named Ai. Her mind, he says, can help us understand our own.

Thinking Like a Chimpanzee

Tetsuro Matsuzawa has spent 30 years studying our closest primate relative to better understand the human mind

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Wild Things: Life as We Know It

Orchids, Baboons, Ancient Reptiles and More...

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Balaur bondoc: A Raptor Unlike Any You Have Ever Seen

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The Calculus Diaries

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Debate Over Identity of an Australian Tyrant

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A Jellyfish Summer

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