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Animal Sex: How Koalas Do ItKoalas may be cute and cuddly, sleeping 18 to 22 hours a day, but they can become vicious when it's time to get down to business. Here's a look at how the marsupials mate.
By Joseph Castro Published
land-mammals -
Mysterious Earthen 'Mima' Mounds Created by Plants, Not AnimalsBy Joseph Castro Published
plants -
Motherless Male Zebra Finches Prefer Same-Sex MatesBy Joseph Castro Published
land-mammals -
Found! Hidden Ocean Locked Up Deep in Earth's MantleBy Joseph Castro Published
rivers-oceans -
Why Can't People Remember Being a Baby?By Joseph Castro Published
psychology -
Plastic Legacy: Humankind's Trash Is Now a New RockBy Joseph Castro Published
geology -
Can Men Lactate?Unlike female nipples, male nipples appear to be purely decorative. But can they also be functional and secrete milk — that is, can men lactate? Short answer: Yes, under certain circumstances.
By Joseph Castro Published
sex -
Animal sex: How jellyfish do itJellyfish mating involves courtship dances, swamps of reproductive material and buds, or tiny clonal outgrowths.
By Joseph Castro Published
aquatic-animals -
Earliest Evidence of Flower Pollination by Birds UnearthedBy Joseph Castro Published
birds -
Origins of inebriation revealedBy Joseph Castro Published
archaeology -
Are mermaids real?Opinion Are the legends about the half-human, half-fish creatures true?
By Joseph Castro Published
Opinion -
How the Mars Moon Phobos Got Its GroovesMaterial blasted off Mars from meteor impacts may have scarred the surface of Phobos, one of the Red Planet's two tiny moons, a new study suggests.
By Joseph Castro Published
mars -
Monster Solar Flare This Year Was the Best-Observed in History (Video, Photos)Four spacecraft and one ground-based observatory recorded the eruption of a powerful X-class solar flare on March 29, making it the best-observed such event in history, NASA officials said.
By Joseph Castro Published
the-sun -
Animal Sex: How Sea Turtles Do ItBy Joseph Castro Published
turtles-tortoises -
Why Do Dogs Wag Their Tails?It's commonly believed that dogs wag their tails to convey that they are happy and friendly, but this isn't exactly true.
By Joseph Castro Published
dogs -
Why Do I Bruise Easily?A contusion, or bruise, is a reddish-purple discoloration of the skin that doesn't blanch, or turn white or pale, when pressed upon.
By Joseph Castro Published
health -
'Mummy Lake' Used for Ancient Rituals, Not Water StorageBy Joseph Castro Published
archaeology -
How Do Enzymes Work?Enzymes are biological molecules (typically proteins) that significantly speed up the rate of virtually all of the chemical reactions that take place within cells.
By Joseph Castro Published
planet-earth -
Animal Sex: How Elephants Do ItDespite some human-like characteristics, elephants' mating behaviors are very different from our own.
By Joseph Castro Published
elephants -
Chilean Mummies Reveal Signs of Arsenic PoisoningBy Joseph Castro Published
human-behavior -
How Do Dolphins Sleep?Dolphins sleep with one eye open, and with half their brain wide awake, researchers have found.
By Joseph Castro Published
dolphins -
Bee Fossils Provide Rare Glimpse into Ice Age EnvironmentFossilized bee pupae found in the La Brea Tar Pits in Los Angeles suggest the region experienced a very moist period during the Ice Age, a new study says.
By Joseph Castro Published
extinct-species -
Massive Turquoise Trade Network of Ancient Pueblos RevealedUnsatisfied with mining turquoise from local deposits, ancestral Pueblo people in New Mexico used long-distance trade networks to obtain their precious mineral.
By Joseph Castro Published
archaeology -
Monks' Secret: Asbestos Lurking Beneath Byzantine Wall PaintingsAsbestos has had a long history of use, and research now shows it was first integrated into plaster coatings in the 12th century to provide a smooth layer for monastery wall paintings.
By Joseph Castro Published
archaeology

