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Prehistoric Cannibalism: Tyrannosaurs May Have Killed and Then Eaten Their Species
New tyrannosaur bones suggest that the large carnivores may have also resorted to cannibalism in times of need.
Latest Research Articles
Humboldt Namesakes Galore: Natural Historian Who Influenced Darwin, Thoreau
Migration: Alaskan Trout Retire Early and Feed On Salmon Eggs To Avoid Ocean Predators
Great Ape Evolution Redefined By New Fossil Species, Researchers Say
Acorns and Mast Years: Masses of Acorns and Why
Vultures and Immunity: Scavenging Better Than the Others
Endangered Birds: Puffins Join Threatened Species List
Bedrock and Geology: Building Better by Knowing Geology Beneath
Grizzly Bears of Yellowstone May Lose Protection Under Endangered Species Act
Social Insects and Matricide: Why Some Bees, Wasps, Ants Kill Their Nearest Relative
Iberian Lynx: Oldest Ancestor Recently Found In Spain, Researchers Say
Speciation in Action: Fruit Fly Evolution Causes Cascading Changes In Wasp Species
Mono Lake: Lake and Craters Above Magma, 3D Close-Up
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210-Million-Year-Old Ancient Crocodile Cousin Was Built to Crush Prey, Triassic Fossil Reveals
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How Ancient Centipede Ancestors Conquered Earth's First Land Ecosystems
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Plant Genome Duplication May Explain Flowering Plant Survival After the Dinosaur-Killing Asteroid
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How Singing Mice Communication Could Unlock Secrets of Human Speech Evolution
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How Drosophila enhydrobia Evolved Into a Bloodthirsty Underwater Fruit Fly Hunter
