Science

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The Beauty, and Usefulness, of Pollen

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Dinosaur Sighting: A Classic Mascot

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Smithsonian's Amazing Natural History Collections

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Saturn’s Polar Hexagon

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Rare Juvenile Diplodocus Skull Tells of Changing Dino Diets

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Utah Museum Debuts New Dino Show

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The Newest Member of the Human Family Tree

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Is Washington the Greenest City?

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Shell Games: Rogues, Smugglers, and the Hunt for Nature's Bounty

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Looking For a Challenge? Try Putting Together a Tinysaur

Fossil Fragments are Table Scraps of an Enormous Alligator

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New Guidelines for Mountaintop Coal Mining

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Museum Receives an Exquisite 215-Million-Year-Old Gift

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Phobos, A Martian Moon

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A New Ant-Eating Dinosaur, Xixianykus

Peeps diorama by Sarah Zielinski, Amanda Bensen and Jamie Simon

A Peep Experiment

In peep jousting, two peeps, armed with toothpicks, battle it out in a microwave

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Blog Carnival #18: Resurrected Dinosaurs, Nostalgia for Kool-Aid and More From ArtEvolved

Columbian mammoths were larger than mastodons. Both once roamed North America.

Mammoths and Mastodons: All American Monsters

A mammoth discovery in 1705 sparked a fossil craze and gave the young United States a symbol of national might

Marine ecologist Jane Lubchenco recently spoke at the Natural History Museum on restoring the bounty of the world's oceans.

Q and A: Jane Lubchenco

The marine ecologist and administrator of NOAA discusses restoring the bounty of the world's oceans

Far from light and plunged into months-long darkness, Antarctica's South Pole Telescope is one of the best places on Earth for observing the universe.

Dark Energy: The Biggest Mystery in the Universe

At the South Pole, astronomers try to unravel a force greater than gravity that will determine the fate of the cosmos

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