The giant oceanic birds are producing more and plumper chicks, at least for now
Scientists use X-rays to classify different species, but when viewed outside the lab, the images provide stunning art
The native people knew what orcas ate, how they hunted prey, how the prey responded to the whales and when and where predation occurred
A study in birds confirms that protective caps on chromosomes predict a longer lifespan
Why can some--but only some--bluetongue skinks eat a toad that is poisonous to eat or even lick?
Tree killers and the first beds ever round up this month in wildlife news
Breeders from 19 countries put their creations to the test at the 20th World Orchid Conference in Singapore
When housed in an aquarium with a swirling robotic school, what determines whether a fish will join the crowd?
What makes a snake stop squeezing? We do science to prove ourselves wrong, because the answer people predicted is not the correct answer
In honor of the Year of the Dragon, we take a look at some potential inspirations for the dragon myth
Beauty, mystery and deceit—the Smithsonian's collection of nearly 8,000 live orchids has it all
Dental, dietary and environmental clues help explain why the world's largest ape vanished
The black-marble jawfish takes advantage of its coloring to blend in with an octopus and stay safe from predators
#5: Cartoons lie—elephants don't like peanuts
Yellow saddle goatfish, mastodon ribs and more in this month’s summary of wildlife news
After all but disappearing, the mammals are again being sighted in Washington's Cascade Range
From zebras in the Kalahari to satellites pointed at the Sun, the magazine has covered a host of interesting science topics this year
Cats, zombies, earthquakes, chickens--our readers have an eclectic taste
This spiky monotreme can be found in Australia and New Guinea
Reindeer have several strategies for releasing heat when they get too hot
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