Designer Randy Fernando says the show strives to be "interactive and playful," while also "incorporating touches of activism"
When presented with two lidded buckets containing sunflower seeds, elephants seemed able to choose the one with more food
The master painter had difficulties with procrastination, finishing projects and staying on task his entire life
Researchers suspect that the unusual accessory served a protective ritual purpose
The mutation that was intended to make them resistant to H.I.V. has now been linked to a shorter life expectancy
The artist may have covered up the artwork while experimenting with a new floral subject: wisteria
The Lewis warder, part of a larger trove of 12th-century ivory chessmen, was purchased for £5 in 1964
But this lack of genetic diversity could put cultivated macadamias at risk
A new study pushes the origins of early human tool-making back by some 10,000 years earlier than previously believed
Long thought to be primarily women's work, new analysis of ceramic fragments shows both sexes created pottery at Chaco Canyon
Applicants will need to be comfortable with rappelling down the battlements of a historic castle
New study dates the preserved footprints to 4,700 years ago, a full 245,000 years later than previously suggested
Some experts think not, but a new study suggests that holes in two saber-toothed cat skulls were caused by in-fighting
The whales seem to have died from starvation and washed up on shore from California to Alaska
Researchers from Queen Mary University of London have found that coffee consumption does not stiffen arteries
A new study suggests the giant beavers disappeared after their wetland habitats dried up, depriving the species of its aquatic plant-based diet
The two women were instrumental in the 1969 Stonewall Uprising and spent their lives advocating for marginalized groups
It was the latest stop in an unconventional tour that has brought the Artemisia Gentileschi painting to a school, a library and a doctor’s office
And studying the impervious critters might help scientists figure out new ways to treat pain in humans
In 1900, magician, astronomer and filmmaker Nevil Maskelyne used a special adapter to film the astronomical event in North Carolina
Page 380 of 984