Biology
-
Australia's Extinct Long-Beaked Echidna May Still Exist
Scientists analyzing a museum specimen of western long-beaked echidna have found evidence suggesting that the mammal has lived for many more years in Australia than it was previously thought.
Latest Research Articles
-
Powerful Antibiotic in Giant Panda's Blood May Help Combat Microbes: Study
-
Exposure to Cosmic Radiation Harmful to Astronaut's Brain: Study
-
Cave-Dwelling Flowering Plant Discovered in China
-
Rare Titan Arum Flower Blooms in Brazil
-
Fossil Forest in New Zealand May Shed Light on Ancient Life Near South Pole: Study
-
Chronic Alcohol and Marijuana Use During Youth Can Compromise White-Matter Integrity
-
Scientists Construct First Map of How the Brain Organizes Everything We See
-
New Data Challenge Old Views About Evolution of Early Life
-
'Score Lines' Allow Geckos to Shed Tails Easily, Experts Reveal
-
Delayed Diversification of Eukaryotes Not Due to Lack of Zinc,Study Finds
-
New Study Sheds Light on Bats' Long Life and Resistance to Diseases
-
Researcher Discovers 33 New Species of Trapdoor Spiders