gear Push settings
Does this make us pets?
Bring the heat!
The behavior surprised biologists, showing just how complex ants really are.
It can't go through our skin, but it will wreck viruses and bacteria.
An amazing 'living fossil' suggests ancient marine life evolved the software for walking before the hardware.
It was a devastating one-two punch.
Sadly the study makes no mention of chicken soup.
Virus rain.
You can't spell antibiotic without ant.
The distinction between brain and computer has never been blurrier.
This amazing insect doesn't flinch at the thought of getting eaten. It pops!
Spider meets scorpion.
Hey, kid! Psss, kid! Wanna buy some cheese?
If there are any, aliens should be less conspicuous and charismatic-looking than most people think.
Turns out eating all the mammoth wasn't that good of an idea.
It's not every day you meet someone who poops solid gold -- but today is one such day.
These proto-birds may have evolved just like their modern relatives.
These clever marine mammals never cease to amaze us!
This isn't the last piece of the puzzle -- in fact, it's the very first.
The unusual treatment might have just saved the bears' life.
The brain changes and the skull follows.
Going from 40 to 80 individuals is still not where you want to be, but this certainly is encouraging news.
When the very large can't be found, maybe it's time to look for the very small.
Too often we take our heads for granted.
He lived 200 years ago.
Researchers also discovered gorgeous cenotes that may be connected with Maya religious beliefes.
Researchers discovered a new outstanding feature of the chameleon: its bones shine in a blue hue in UV light.
Size isn't everything.
New technology, meet old fossils.
Yessss, thissss issss good resssssearch.
Though they might look goofy, these assassins are ruthless killers.
Embedded inside the magazine is a redesigned ELISA pregnancy test.
There's a new arsonist in town -- one with wings instead of hands.
The extinct species offers a glimpse into New Zealand's long-lost mammal fauna.
If there's one thing this study shows, it's that butterflies are survivors.
Everyone's gotta eat!
She's 67 years old.
The plan is to use them to find tumors and other places of interest.
The oceans will be the less without them.
Bonobos are surprisingly human-like, but this is where things start to diverge.
We all have to make ends meet. Even plants.
We really do contaminate everything we touch -- and space is no exception.
Maybe other drugs have similar effects.
"This really is the worst-case scenario," said one scientist.
The amazing discovery suggests that alien life might actually be common.
Receptors in our ligaments, knuckles, wrist, elbow, and shoulder likely also play a part in our sense of touch.
Nature gets pretty weird sometimes.
A bright idea!
It's funny to realize that we've been using anesthetics for at least a century now, but we still don't *really* know why they work.
Can your brain handle this?
