Animals
Silkworms Can Now Produce 'Spiderman-like' Super Silk by Eating Carbon Nanotubes, Graphene
A study shows that if fed with certain nanomaterials, silkworms can produce super silk that can withstand breakage at 50 percent and is even conductive by electricity.
Latest Research Articles
Scientist-Artist Turns Scary, Deformed Amphibians Into Art to Promote Environmental Awareness
Tuna and Great White Shark Share Same 'Super Predator Genes'
Scientists Claim Beer is Key to Peaceful Euthanasia
Dangers of Wind Energy: Wind Turbines Deadly to Golden Eagles, Migratory Birds
Radar Spots Flock of Birds Inside the Eye of Hurricane Matthew -- But Why?
Not Exactly Drogon: 'Sea Dragon' Fossil Found in U.K. is 'New to Science'
Tarsiers and Humans are Distant Cousins, Study Suggests
MIT Develops New Wet Suits Inspired by Otter Pelts
Largest Dinosaur in Brazil Found Kept in a Cupboard for 60 Years
From Farm to Table: How Well Do You Know Your Food?
Male Orca Found Dead in Canadian Waters Most Likely Died Due to Human Error
How a Toddler Bitten Thrice by Australia's Deadliest Snake Miraculously Survived




