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Michigan Cougars Not Extinct, Animal Droppings IndicateSome experts believed they were wiped out in the 1930s. But DNA tests suggest there are still some out there.
By Sara Goudarzi Published
cats -
Newfound Ships from Revolutionary War Sunk on PurposeFour war-era ships were discovered in Newport Harbor, RI.
By Sara Goudarzi Published
archaeology -
Old Ship Logs Unlock Secrets About Earth's Magnetic FieldLogs suggest the decline in field strength is only a recent occurrence.
By Sara Goudarzi Published
planet-earth -
Hybrid Cars: How They Work and What They Really CostTrying to save money at the pump? We do the math for you.
By Sara Goudarzi Published
planet-earth -
Comatose Patients Falsely Depicted in MoviesComas have frequently played major roles in movies but are seldom depicted accurately.
By Sara Goudarzi Published
technology -
Earlier Spring Starves Migratory BirdsA warming climate means there is less food for the pied flycatcher's offspring. Populations are plummeting.
By Sara Goudarzi Published
climate-change -
Hurricane Alley Heats UpWater temperatures in a prime hurricane-forming region have warmed more than other parts of the ocean over the past century.
By Sara Goudarzi Published
weather -
Tough All-Terrain Military Robot UnveiledA vehicle like the Crusher might on day work alonside troops in battle.
By Sara Goudarzi Published
robotics -
Chomsky Challenge: Bird Said to Grasp Key Aspect of Human LanguageNoam Chomsky has endured many attempts to disprove his widely respected theories of language, but never have any of them come from a 3-ounce bird.
By Sara Goudarzi Published
birds -
Laos Home to Two New Frog SpeciesSeveral recent discoveries have showcased this country as a treasure spot for wildlife.
By Sara Goudarzi Published
amphibians -
A Real 'Green' House: No Heating Bill for 25 YearsOne professor put a few good ideas to work in his own home.
By Sara Goudarzi Published
renewable-energy -
Pacific and Atlantic Oceans Merged Earlier Than Previously BelievedBy Sara Goudarzi Published
rivers-oceans -
Robots Learn Navigation Trick from AntsAnts have to return home now and then to reset their navigation system. Not a bad setup, researchers say.
By Sara Goudarzi Published
insects -
Creature Prefers Deadly Scorching WaterScientists find worms with highest temperature preference of all known animals.
By Sara Goudarzi Published
animals -
Plant Extracts Arsenic from Polluted SoilIn an effort to clean up arsenic-polluted sites, scientists are really going green.
By Sara Goudarzi Published
planet-earth -
Quarter of Species Gone by 2050In the most dramatic of the scenarios, models forecasted a potential loss of 56,000 plant species and 3,700 vertebrate species.
By Sara Goudarzi Published
planet-earth -
Why Bees Fly With Landing Gear DownThe technique keeps them from crashing, a new study reveals.
By Sara Goudarzi Published
insects -
New Glasses Double as Hearing AidsSpectacles with tiny embedded microphones on each side are said to work much better than traditional hearing aids.
By Sara Goudarzi Published
human-behavior -
Fish Holds Breath for MonthsUnderstanding of how animals cope with oxygen starvation may help scientists solve similar problems in humans.
By Sara Goudarzi Published
fish -
Jesus Could Have Walked on Ice, Scientist SaysConditions could have conspired to create hard-to-see patches of floating ice on the Sea of Galilee.
By Sara Goudarzi Published
human-behavior -
No, Duh! Sex in Media Drives Earlier Teen PassionWhite teens who use media with high sexual content were more than two times as likely to have sex by the time they were 16 years old than those who used less.
By Sara Goudarzi Published
sex -
Feds Lose a Few Neutrinos, Gain Some InformationYes, it was all part of a plot...
By Sara Goudarzi Published
physics-mathematics -
Global Warming Signs Stronger in AntarcticaSigns of global warming are three times more apparent in Antarctica than across the rest of the planet, a new study shows.
By Sara Goudarzi Published
climate-change -
Possible Path to Humans for Avian Flu FoundScientists find a mutation that could provide a possible foothold for the virus in the human population. But they are not yet concerned.
By Sara Goudarzi Published
flu

