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Underwater, the Small and Slow Fare Best
'Slow and steady' is apparently not just a guide for footraces and fables. Researchers have recently found that among underwater creatures, it's not the quick and large who are likely to survive into old age, but the tiny and slowest growers.
Latest Research Articles
Record Number of Rhinos Die from Poaching in 2014
Is Rosetta's Comet Growing an Atmosphere?
Rosetta Finds Comet is Melting Faster Than Ever
Closer to 'Transcendence'? Robot Given a Worm's Mind
It's Official! 'Climate Change is Real,' Says Senate
Borneo Mammals Near Extinction Expected to Double by 2080
Is Ebola Driving Gorilla Extinction?
Dino-Killing Asteroid Likely Did Not Lead to Global Firestorms
New Ecosystem Discovered Under Antarctic Ice Sheet
GMO 'Kill Switch' Makes Them Safer for Nature
Biggest Florida Black Bear Ever Killed by FWC
Metals Now Water-Repellent With New Laser Technology
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Met Office Issues Warning About Thunderstorms And Flooding: Are They Coming To A Place Near You?
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Millionaire CEO Trampled to Death By His Own Elephant on South African Game Reserve
