The new-to-science species was named after roses, the Maldivian national flower
Set to debut in mid-2024, the Freehold show will explore the artist’s early years and musical career
Winners in this year's World Nature Photography Awards were selected for 14 different categories varying by species and habitat
Researchers captured stunning photographs of the century-old wreck, still intact almost two miles beneath the waters of the Weddell Sea
Recent excavations suggest the Blemmyes assumed power of the Sikait mining site between the fourth and sixth centuries C.E.
The behinds of spineless organisms are diverse among species and serve a multitude of purposes beyond expelling waste
The procedure marks the first time that a genetically-modified, non-human cardiac organ functioned without immediate rejection by the human body
Unearthed in a farmer's field, the monument is one of only 200 of its kind known to exist
Scientists observed sleep in draughtsboard sharks by analyzing the animals' metabolism and posture
Ancient Mesopotamians used the vessels, which were inscribed with incantations, to ward off demons, disease and other misfortune
An new Netflix television series employs artificial intelligence to recreate the voice of the Pop Star icon
At current thresholds, salinization can kill off zooplankton, a crucial microorganism at the center of many food webs
The leopard florin was minted in 1344 and is one of just five of its kind known to survive today
The common idea that the giant sharks could reach over 60 feet in length should be applied mostly to populations that lived in frigid environments
The discovery of 'Syllipsimopodi bideni' pushes back the fossil record of the vampyropods by over 82 million years
The mammal, now reaching sexual maturity, could mate soon, giving researchers more insight into the previously elusive hybrid animals
The authors say the arachnids are harmless to people and pets and may even eat pests like stink bugs
An exhibition on view at the Detroit Institute of Arts focuses on Italian women artists who held their own in the male-dominated art world
Scans taken before and after a case of coronavirus reveal tissue damage and accelerated loss of gray matter
A new analysis suggests that just 9 percent of manuscripts produced in Europe during the Middle Ages survive today
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