The combined effects of decomposition and embalming basically "pickled" the fetus, sealing it in its mother's womb
With rose-shaped corals as far as the eye can see, it is one of the largest healthy reefs on record
Archaeologists are restoring the huge stone statues found half-submerged in water at the burial site of Egyptian pharaoh Amenhotep III
After a chaotic orbit of 7 years, the Falcon 9 booster is predicted to crash into the lunar surface this March
The 95-million-year-old crab had crystal clear eyesight and oar-like legs that helped it snatch up prey
Billie Farrell is the new captain of the U.S.S. "Constitution," a 1797 frigate that now serves as a floating museum
The museum, set to open in the spring, will reside in King's Cross, a London neighborhood with a rich queer history
Some bug populations were reduced up to 70 percent in areas exposed to diesel exhaust and ozone contamination
Only three monkeys escaped during the accident, all of which were successfully recaptured
State government officials took emergency actions this month to eradicate the non-native species
Former employees of Armadillo World Headquarters suggested the sign was taken right before the Austin venue closed in 1980. Sotheby's countered the claims
The country declared a 90-day environmental emergency after 264,000 gallons of crude oil contaminated a biodiverse swath of its coastal ecosystems
The country's president says it’s time to quash the ongoing 50-year blaze at the 230-foot-wide Darvaza gas crater
The recent blast was the equivalent of 4 to 18 megatons of TNT, according to scientists
Located in Fife, Scotland, the 16th-century Earlshall Castle boasts a rich history—and its very own ghost story
The coordinated effort was “playful” but challenged the government’s inconsistent Covid-19 lockdown measures
Zara Rutherford flew 28,000 nautical miles of five continents to become the youngest woman to finish a solo global flight
By the end of the century, only Sapporo, Japan, will be eligible to host the winter games if global warming continues at its present pace
For many types of vegetation, the only way to migrate to a more favorable range is through the guts of mammals and birds
An 'oral plug' of muscle and fat could help keep water out of the whales' lungs
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