Chimp moms play with their offspring through good times and bad
11
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Showing only topics with the tag "biology".
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When armor met lips
23 votes -
Our bacteria are more personal than we thought, study shows
21 votes -
Montana man, 80, pleads guilty to creating giant mutant hybrid bighorns
35 votes -
Hydropower can be an environmental and human disaster – but do the risks have to be so big?
10 votes -
Norway will not go ahead with plans to permit seabed mining of critical raw materials on its continental shelf if initial exploration suggests it cannot be done sustainably
25 votes -
MH370 and the sea creatures that opened a new mystery
17 votes -
Research sheds light on new strategy to treat infertility
5 votes -
How to move a 1,000-pound rescued manatee (swimming isn’t an option)
6 votes -
Rivers reborn: Alewives continue to make a recovery in the Penobscot watershed in Maine
13 votes -
Wasabi could help preserve ancient Egyptian papyrus artefacts
9 votes -
Why is it so hard to tell the sex of a dinosaur?
9 votes -
The uncharted world of emerging pathogens – In their quest to detect early outbreaks, virus hunters are sampling environmental DNA in water, dirt, and air
8 votes -
What's an obelisk, anyway?
25 votes -
Bioluminescent houseplant hits US market for first time
46 votes -
The growing link between microbes, mood and mental health
22 votes -
Your appendix is not, in fact, useless. This anatomy professor explains.
31 votes -
Ultra-rapid MRI while singing and speaking
9 votes -
Fundamental questions about ovaries may unlock longer human lifespan. Philanthropist Nicole Shanahan is spending to find answers.
15 votes -
Why flying insects gather at artificial light
24 votes -
‘It’s insane’: New viruslike entities found in human gut microbes
30 votes -
Norway defends deep-sea mining, says it may help to break China and Russia's rare earths stronghold
9 votes -
Embracing idiosyncrasies over optimization: The path to innovation in biotechnological design
3 votes -
How crowded are the oceans? New maps show what flew under the radar until now.
27 votes -
Scientists attempt to explain “magic islands” on Saturn’s largest moon
6 votes -
Norway is likely to become the first country in the world to move forward with the controversial practice of commercial-scale deep-sea mining
14 votes -
Iceland fisheries minister rebuked over 2023 whaling ban – Parliamentary Ombudsman says whaling ban lacked legal footing
10 votes -
Lisica - Weekly episodes of a scientist soap opera
6 votes -
The case of Donnie Moss
6 votes -
Genetic engineering was meant to save chestnut trees. Then there was a mistake.
23 votes -
Peter Watts on conscious ants and human hives
14 votes -
New study - scent of tears from female humans reduces revenge seeking and aggression in males, similar to patterns observed in other mammals
31 votes -
Reindeer combine sleeping and digesting, Norwegian researchers found after extracting reindeer brain data
9 votes -
US government court filing promises to spend $1 billion to help depleted salmon populations recover
12 votes -
Wasabi linked to ‘substantial’ memory boost
28 votes -
Shocking study discovers bottlenose dolphins possess electric sixth sense
11 votes -
The strange clouds of alien worlds
6 votes -
A 1990 experiment to test whether we could discern life on Earth remotely
9 votes -
Tiny robots made from human cells heal damaged tissue (in the lab)
15 votes -
Vavilovian mimicry
10 votes -
A study on mouse embryos grown in space suggests that the radiation and weightlessness of space might not pose immediate obstacles to mammalian reproduction
9 votes -
The bodily indignities of the space life
21 votes -
Mexican Congress holds second UFO session featuring Peruvian mummies
23 votes -
The Brain Scoop relaunch!
14 votes -
Deep in the Arctic permafrost, the Svalbard Global Seed Vault is protecting Africa's food supply
12 votes -
CDH2 mutation affecting N-cadherin function causes attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder in humans and mice
19 votes -
In defense of the rat
14 votes -
Finns have been fishing for herring for generations, but new reduced EU quotas are threatening the traditional livelihoods of coastal communities
8 votes -
Rats have an imagination, new research finds
57 votes -
The curious tale of the cancer ‘parasite’ that sailed the seas
17 votes