A new study finds that across cultures, time and space, we consistently see more violence as temperatures rise and rainfall becomes more erratic
Watch as the popular crustacean gets snared by its predator's tentacles. Will it survive?
Some tigers trek the human-filled landscape between nature preserves to find mates, but such opportunities to ensure genetic diversity are getting rarer
Women who constantly binge on junk food while pregnant might pass their penchant for sweet and fatty food on to their children, a new study suggests
With the plans for a Yucca Mountain waste repository scrapped, scientists suggest that clay-rich rocks could permanently house spent nuclear fuel
Studying nematodes as life leaves them may lead to insights into exactly how death travels through the body, and, perhaps, whether we can delay it
Audio experiments show that the marine mammals each have their own whistle, and respond to hearing their distinct whistle by calling right back
Although their perception of color is limited, dogs discriminate between objects based on their hue--a finding that may change the way dogs are trained
By distributing networks of microphones to wetlands and forests around the world, biologists could track biodiversity in a whole new way
The ancient attack proves once and for all that the T. Rex was a hunter, not just a scavenger
Although the strange sensation's cause remains unknown, scientists are searching for ways to induce that nagging feeling of familiarity
The amorphous solid holds many mysteries, but a new study using a high-powered microscope shows that atoms in glass are organized into distorted shapes
Blood type, metabolism, exercise, shirt color and even drinking beer can make individuals especially delicious to mosquitoes
Typically slow-growing glass sponge communities are popping up quickly now that disappearing shelf ice has changed ocean conditions around Antarctica
New experiments show that beheaded flatworms can retain trained behaviors after their brains regenerate
Examining the network of power plants, transmission wires, and pipelines gives new insights into the inner workings of the electrical grid
The Pentland Firth, a seaway along Scotland's Northern coast, could generate enough electricity to meet half of the country's needs, new research finds
An invention called the solarclave could help prevent millions of annual infections that result from improperly cleaned medical equipment
Unlike any other small mammal, bats stretch their tendons to store and release energy, helping the creatures launch into the air
Reading, writing and other mental exercises, if habitual from an early age, can slow down the age-related decline in mental capacity
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