biodiversity
Sea Spiders: Abnormally Large-Growing Arctic Sea Spiders Surprise Scientists
In the dark, cold waters of both the Antarctic and Arctic oceans, sea spiders are growing larger than usual. Researchers say this phenomenon, known as polar gigantism, may or may not be attributed to the abundance of oxygen in the seawater.
Latest Research Articles
Turtle Fossils Shed Light On Rise Of Andes Mountains
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Dam Removal Restores River's Natural Flow and Improves Local Ecosystem
Tiger Stripes: Mathematical Models Explain Pattern, Orientation
Sex-Changing Snails In Close Quarters Switch Sooner, Researchers Say
Early Mammals Rapidly Diversified After Dinosaur Extinction
Salamanders: Deadly Skin Disease Threatening European Populations; New Conservation Methods Could Prevent Spread To North America
Genetically Pure Bison Still Exist; Provide Stronghold For Conservation
Blue Jays' Feathers Never Fade: Sophisticated Nanostructures Underlying Birds' Vivid Plumage Revealed In New Study
Earliest Evidence Of Brood Care Revealed In 508 Million-Year-Old Fossils
Rare Snake Population Doubles: Three New Fishing Snakes Found In Andes
New Dinosaur With "Sail" On Its Back Roamed Spain 125 Million Years Ago
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250-Million-Year-Old Fossil Egg Shocker: Lystrosaurus Embryo Proves Mammal Ancestors Laid Eggs
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California Condor Comeback: 27 to 500+ – Conservation Wins, Recovery, Habitat Protection & Reintroduction
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Climate Change Animal Extinction: Wildlife Species on the Brink in 2026
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Gee Lake Touches Snowy Rim of Barnes Ice Cap – Canada's Oldest Ice Mass Revealed from Space
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Cleaner Ants Scale Giant Ants in Stunning Arizona Desert Symbiosis Discovery
