-
14 votes
-
White-tailed spiders may be Australia's most misunderstood animals, caught in a tangled web of myth and hysteria. We take a closer look.
7 votes -
Rare half-male, half-female cardinal spotted in Pennsylvania
15 votes -
Where do kangaroos come from, why do they hop, and should we kill them?
6 votes -
Thousands more fish found dead at Menindee (New South Wales) as locals fear there will be 'none left'
Thousands more fish found dead at Menindee as locals fear there will be 'none left' Here's the previous story about the last mass death in the area: A million fish dead in 'distressing' outback...
Thousands more fish found dead at Menindee as locals fear there will be 'none left'
Here's the previous story about the last mass death in the area: A million fish dead in 'distressing' outback algal bloom at Menindee (New South Wales)
This is now the third mass death of fish in that area in the past month.
The state government's response: Menindee fish deaths 'out of NSW Government's hands' says Regional Water Minister Niall Blair
5 votes -
Biopunk Manifesto - Meredith Patterson
5 votes -
Twins get some 'mystifying' results when they put five DNA ancestry kits to the test
7 votes -
Cleaning New York's filthy harbor with one billion oysters
11 votes -
Insect collapse: ‘We are destroying our life support systems’ | A look into a Puerto Rican rainforest
13 votes -
Sleepers track informative speech in a multitalker environment
A report published in Nature Human Behaviour (hard paywall): Sleepers track informative speech in a multitalker environment An article published in the Sydney Morning Herald (soft paywall): Your...
A report published in Nature Human Behaviour (hard paywall): Sleepers track informative speech in a multitalker environment
An article published in the Sydney Morning Herald (soft paywall): Your brain is listening and processing while you sleep
A press release published in Mirage News (no paywall): Active sleep is more than just counting sheep
6 votes -
It's the end of the gene as we know it
15 votes -
A million fish dead in 'distressing' outback algal bloom at Menindee (New South Wales)
6 votes -
How one couple's adventure has uncovered secrets of humpback whales' survival
3 votes -
Amoeba finds approximate solutions to NP-hard problem in linear time
11 votes -
Amoeba finds approximate solutions to NP-hard problem in linear time
7 votes -
AIDS – An approach for targeting HIV reservoirs
5 votes -
After bloodbath, the National Zoo’s naked mole-rats finally choose their queen
10 votes -
How do you feel what you can't touch? Scientists crack the nerve code.
6 votes -
Scientists identify vast underground ecosystem containing billions of micro-organisms
9 votes -
The 'great dying': Rapid warming caused largest extinction event ever, report says
13 votes -
Bowel movement: The push to change the way you poo
10 votes -
Weewarrasauras: Lightning Ridge discovery the first dinosaur to be named in NSW in almost a century
2 votes -
Looking to fungi, spiders and other natural insect killers for less toxic alternatives to synthetic pesticides
7 votes -
The great silence
6 votes -
First gene-edited babies claimed in China
12 votes -
How a change in climate wiped out the ‘Siberian unicorn’
3 votes -
The “geno-economists” say DNA can predict our chances of success. Critics counter that their methods are naïve, offensive or both.
5 votes -
The million-dollar drug: How a Canadian medical breakthrough that was thirty years in the making became the world’s most expensive drug — and then quickly disappeared
19 votes -
Small farmers in Mexico keep corn’s genetic diversity alive
3 votes -
Cat tongue spines help smear saliva and inspire new 3D-printed brush
4 votes -
When tulips kill: Antifungal resistance is here, and it could be just as dangerous to humans as antibiotic resistance
10 votes -
Smallest known raptor tracks suggest microraptorine activity in lakeshore setting (South Korea)
3 votes -
DNA testing reveals baffling bird is three species in one
18 votes -
Sociogenomics is opening a new door to eugenics
5 votes -
Test tube trees
5 votes -
Palau to ban sunscreen products to protect reefs
10 votes -
Humanity has wiped out 60% of animals since 1970, major report finds
Humanity has wiped out 60% of animals since 1970, major report finds Don't misread the headline like I did when I saw it! This isn't about extinctions: we haven't killed off 60% of species. We...
Humanity has wiped out 60% of animals since 1970, major report finds
Don't misread the headline like I did when I saw it! This isn't about extinctions: we haven't killed off 60% of species. We have reduced the population of all animals by an average of 60%.
23 votes -
World's largest deep-sea octopus nursery discovered
10 votes -
Dinosaurs had birdlike lungs
6 votes -
Hundreds of bees mysteriously die in regional South Australia
4 votes -
The bison returns to the Great American Plains
11 votes -
Oxygen-rich liquid water may exist on Mars
4 votes -
Extreme botany: The precarious science of endangered rare plants
7 votes -
The Pando aspen clone or 'trembling giant', the world's largest organism, is collapsing
12 votes -
A man's love of squirrel meat might have given him a horrifying, fatal brain disease
9 votes -
Search for alien life should be a fundamental part of NASA, new report urges
10 votes -
Scientists chase mystery of how dogs process words
6 votes -
Most White Americans’ DNA can be identified through genealogy databases
7 votes -
Oysters on the half shell are helping save New York's eroding harbor
13 votes -
Meet the scientists bringing extinct species back from the dead
3 votes