For crocs, slow and steady wins the evolutionary race
The air-breathing fish dethrones the Mexican axolotl for the title of largest known genome in the animal kingdom
The stucco sculpture—dated to between 300 B.C. and 250 A.D.—probably depicts a deity or elite member of society
New study reveals the horrific injuries sustained by lower-class members of English society
When people stayed home, white-tailed eagles converged on the island of Stora Karlsö in Sweden
Artifacts on view at the Antiquarium include ancient frescoes, protective amulets and casts of Mount Vesuvius victims' bodies
Trace fossils suggest that sand strikers drilled these underground tunnels
High-resolution scans from the V&A offer an unprecedented view of the Renaissance drawings, down to every last line and wrinkle
Researchers captured an instance of this poorly understood type of lightning using instruments aboard the International Space Station
Researchers surveying the seabed surrounding the island of Kasos discovered pottery that holds clues to trade in the Mediterranean
The Museum of Chinese in America launched the digital platform one year after a fire devastated its archives
The plant may keep pesky mosquitos away
Mating is not so romantic for these insects
The former home run king died in his sleep on Friday at age 86
The fifth-century engraving, found repurposed in a Byzantine building's wall, references "Christ born of Mary"
The skeleton is still far from complete but paleontologists say what they've found suggests the dinosaur may be more than 120 feet long
Genetic diversity is needed to produce viable plants. Scientists are using animal breeding methods to conserve the titan arum
Scientists suggest the vampire finch evolved to drink blood to survive the volcanic archipelago's harsh environment and scarce resources
An exhibition at NYC's Jack Shainman Gallery underscores the contemporary resonance of the photographer's work
The museum that owns the 16th-century painting hadn't even realized the work—attributed to the school of Leonardo—was missing
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