Science

Silky sifakas have long eked out an existence in rugged, high-altitude forests. Now the growing number of people nearby pose a threat to the furtive primate.

Saving the Silky Sifaka

In Madagascar, an American researcher races to protect one of the world's rarest mammals, a white lemur known as the silky sifaka

Camargue horses running through water France

Wild Things: Life as We Know It

Feathered dinosaurs, white-coated horses, giant redwoods and more...

None

Accepting the Idea of Extinction

None

Dinosaur Sighting: I Think it Has Spotted Us!

None

Changing Climate May Have Led to Angkor's Downfall

None

New Comic Series Returns to Jurassic Park

None

Worst NASA Posters Ever

None

A Tyrannosaur From Down Under?

None

Uncovering Seitaad: An Interview With Mark Loewen

None

Turn Off the Lights!

None

Make Your Own Triceratops Handbag

None

Have You Seen a Jellyfish Lately?

Ada Lovelace

Who Was Ada Lovelace?

As we celebrate our favorite women in tech today, take a look back at the woman who wrote the first computer program

None

Seitaad ruessi, the "Sand Monster" of the Navajo Sandstone

A Level Playing Field for Science

I suppose, in a way, I should thank the woman who tried to compliment me when I was in high school by saying that I was too pretty for science

None

Dinosaur Sighting: Another Mini-Golf Dinosaur

None

Bringing a Dryptosaurus Back to Life

None

Another Endangered Kitty You May Not Know

None

Exquisitely-Preserved Skeleton Introduces a New Velociraptor Relative

None

Photo Contest Finalist—A Chorus of Mackerel

Page 353 of 443