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11.12.09 | in Animals | by Lynne Peeples
Critics Challenge 'Dog Whisperer' Methods
Dog training techniques on the hit show are found to be questionable.
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11.12.09 | in Space | by Clara Moskowitz
NASA to Subject Monkeys to Radiation
NASA plans to subject a group of monkeys to radiation to study what might happen to humans on long-term space missions, such as trips to the moon and Mars.
11.12.09 | in Health | by Rachael Rettner
Origin of Household Dust Pinned Down
A new computer model that simulates how dust comes into and out of homes may help communities dealing with contaminated waste sites
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11.12.09 | in Culture | by Jeanna Bryner
The Science Behind 'Stop Me If I've Told You This'
We might not be wired to remember to whom we tell information.
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11.12.09 | in Health | by Robert Roy Britt
One Key Found for Living to 100
An inherited cellular repair mechanism thwarts aging and perhaps helps prevent disease.
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11.11.09 | in Technology | by LiveScience Staff
Scheme Thwarts Pacemaker Hackers
Researchers have a plan to protect the devices against wireless attacks.
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11.11.09 | in Culture | by Josh Chamot
Following Feathers from Birds to Dinosaurs
Ornithologist follows the evolution of feathers, shedding light on dinosaur colors.
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11.11.09 | in Technology | by Lamont Wood
10 Things You Must Know About Malware Infections
The latest semi-annual Security Information Report (SIR) from Microsoft has been released, and its 232 pages carry reminders of some important facts about personal computer security.
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11.11.09 | in Health | by Clara Moskowitz
Chocolate Reduces Stress, Study Finds
Go ahead, grab a chocolate bar. New evidence is in that eating dark chocolate every day can reduce stress.
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11.11.09 | in Health | by Jeanna Bryner
Human Speech Gene Found
A gene found in brain cells could explain how we acquired speech.
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11.11.09 | in Health | by Charles Q. Choi
Human Evolution: The Origin of Tool Use
Why did we start using tools? What do other tool users in our family tree say about our early evolution?
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11.11.09 | in Animals | by LiveScience Staff
Skunk's First Line of Defense is Black and White
A skunk doesn't even have to stink to ward off predators. Just their shape and distinct black-and-white coloration does the trick.
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11.11.09 | in Animals | by Jeanna Bryner
Rare Monkey Interbred with Baboons, Study Suggests
A rare monkey may have mated with baboons in the past.
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11.11.09 | in Health | by Fred Cicetti
What’s Menopause and When Does It Begin?
There are detectable signs when a woman is nearing the end of her child-bearing years.
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11.11.09 | in Space | by Scripps Institution of Oceanography
Robots to Swarm the Seas
Swarms of soup-can-sized robots will soon plunge into the ocean seeking data on poorly understood phenomena from currents to biology.
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11.11.09 | in Strange News | by LiveScience Staff
Golf Balls: The Litter of the Leisure Class
Lost golf balls can take a century and perhaps up to 1,000 years to decompose.
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11.11.09 | in Culture | by LiveScience Staff
Vatican Ponders Alien Life
Questions of life's origins and of whether life exists elsewhere to be studied.
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11.11.09 | in History | by LiveScience Staff
King Tut's Tomb to Get Makeover
It is the smallest of the 26 royal tombs known so far in the Valley of the Kings. It is also the most visited.
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11.11.09 | in Animals | by Charles Q. Choi
Bug Wears Armor Made of Poo
Clever beetles use bodily waste to guard against attackers.
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11.10.09 | in Animals | by Charles Q. Choi
Key to Success? Dinosaurs May Have Been Warm-Blooded
Many dinosaurs may have been warm-blooded just like mammals or birds.
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