Posts published in “Science”
The Mekong River is home to enormous and endangered aquatic life. A 400-pound fish’s release shows how some conservation efforts in Cambodia are paying off.
For skin care like a cetacean, you’re going to need corals, sponges and the ability to hold your breath for a long time.
A new study suggests that a widespread species of the ancient feline predators concealed their deadly teeth when they weren’t on the attack.
New treatments aim for a gene variant causing the illness in people of sub-Saharan African descent. Some experts worry that focus will neglect other factors.
The billionaire and former mayor of New York City will fund programs in 10 developing countries.
Researchers are gaining a better understanding of the biochemical processes that precede female octopuses’ deaths after they lay and then tend their eggs.
Finally a good reason to stay up on Sunday night: A total lunar eclipse. Lunar watchers throughout the United States can experience some heavenly wonder…
Meet the new materials overpowering the electric economy.
Smog from factories and cars has led to more storms in the Atlantic Ocean, but fewer in the Pacific. A new study explains why.
Republicans link the move to rising gas prices while the administration said it was a result of conflicting legal opinions and a lack of interest among bidders.
Climate change sharply increased the chances of catastrophic rains in the country’s east, a team of researchers has found.
An ad led to Domingo Morales falling in love with compost. A windfall is helping him spread the word.
Why were Bolivian river dolphins swimming around with a large predatory snake in their mouths? “There are so many questions,” one researcher said.
A study of Australian fish that care for offspring through mouthbrooding shows that things underwater are not always as monogamous as they seem.