Changing the expression of a one protein in the brains of Jerdon's jumping ants is enough to launch the biological transition
Researchers used advanced technology to discover how the effigy of Edward of Woodstock was crafted more than 600 years ago
Pope Francis calls for a "new beauty" that is reflective of a new, more diverse world
Now in Nova Scotia, the Asian raptor has been spotted several times in North America in the past year and a half
Hermit crabs may have evolved hermiting behavior 180 million years ago, but penis worms beat them by more than 300 million years
Scientists grew the tomatoes under the same temperature and water levels found on the surface of the Red Planet
Displaying the looted artworks does "a huge amount of harm,” says director Ngaire Blankenberg, who has affirmed her commitment to repatriating the objects
Freddy Goodall of Brighton, England, detailed his finds in a series of social media videos
Scientists are torn on whether the Joro spider could have positive or negative effects on the native ecosystem
Though vaccines are still the best line of defense against the virus, the antiviral drug could help high-risk Americans once symptoms appear
The discovery is striking because Henry VIII removed almost all traces of his second queen following her execution in 1536
When children are inoculated between 12 and 13 years old, the vaccine is most effective
Colin and Donna Craig-Brown of New Zealand named the giant tuber and have been taking it for walks
The plainly furnished room contained three wooden beds, a chamber pot and a chest
An exploding comet may have transformed the sandy landscape into pieces of black and green twisted minerals
The self-organized natural patterns appear gradually as the ground freezes and thaws in a cycle
An exhibition at Schloss Friedenstein addresses two art history mysteries: one about the 16th-century Dutch portrait and another about the 1979 theft
Each ice stupa holds thousands of gallons of water, providing communities with a freshwater source during dry seasons
A new book by scholar Amy Licence vividly transports readers back to the 16th century
Because of intense heat and pressure, quakes are rare beyond 186 miles deep beneath Earth's crust
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