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"Meeting an advanced civilization could be like Native Americans encountering Columbus," he said.
Drones are hot on the poachers' hot traces.
These tracks lead to a different world.
Bats provide more than $22 billion of indirect value to farmers by controlling pests. When bats fall, so does our food.
The extra eyes are called the pineal and parapineal organs.
This was equally awesome and disturbing to watch.
It's an extremely well-preserved fossil, but for now, it raises more questions than it answers.
Our actions often have unexpected consequences.
The tiny earwig's wing could lead to better space probes and tents.
A new way to make pesticides more bee-friendly.
Strength in numbers (of species).
Who's a hybrid booooy?! Yes you are a hybrid booooy!
It's always about sex, isn't it?
Bow down, plebs.
Not one day too soon!
This is essentially a new life form with both modern and 'primordial' traits.
No multiplayer-evolution any longer, pleasethankyou!
Mother love -- with fangs.
This is a massive breakthrough!
It keeps the queen larvae hanging on.
This new technique is less harmful to the cells and more efficient than other non-viral DNA transfer techniques.
It's like cells wearing power-armor!
Beware ye who swim here.
Astronauts' waste will not be wasted.
It's 20 times whiter than paper.
The ravens "laugh" when need help accessing food.
These plants could become our climate "canary in the coal mine".
Always the same colors: white, brown, and gold.
Yet another benefit of exercising!
It took more than a hundred million years before lizards re-evolved this feature.
Mostly affecting those 60 years old and older, an estimated 7 to 10 million people worldwide have Parkinson's Disease.
New research suggests we can target body clock genes to prevent tumors.
It could make food crops more resilient to droughts.
Things are not looking good for the subspecies.
Turns out, termites are basically social cockroaches.
Birds of a feather... merge together.
It's impressive that we can learn so much about something so fragile, from so long ago.
You might have not heard his name, but you should have.
A team of researchers forced bacteria to create carbon-silicon bonds, and their experiment showcases why life on our planet chose carbon.
In a dark way, these findings are quite soothing.
Identifying feathers could be extremely useful.
Life, as they say, finds a way.
An exciting research catches fat cells migrating by themselves for the first time.
Instead of the domesticated horses deriving from today's wild horses, it's the other way around.
It's not just low light that makes us sleepy.
Climate change could cause an ecological break-down.
Don't be so quick to say no.
Plants might have moved on to the land 100 million years earlier than we thought.
These hatchlings emerge fully-formed, ready to take on the world from day one.b
It pretends to be a fungus.
