Archives
Chimps Learn 'Culture' From One Another
Researchers who were in the right place at the right time have witnessed the spread of two tool-use behaviors among a band of wild chimpanzees, which they believe sheds light on human cultural evolution.
Latest Research Articles
Improving Skin Health With Bacteria?!
Pollution Causing Tumors in Endangered Sea Turtles
600-Year-Old Canoe Reveals Story of Polynesian Seafarers
The World's Largest Floating Solar Power Plants Will Be Japan's
To Bats, Trees and Turbines Are One in the Same
Little Laser-Guided Sea Monkeys Shown to Move Oceans
Cancer Detection Inspired by the Deadly Mantis Shrimp
13-Year-Old Changes Approach to Oil Spill Cleanups
Swimming Robots Could Keep Our Ports Safe
Meteor Strikes May Not Be So Random
Wildlife Populations Plummet, Humans to Blame: WWF Report
Titan's Vanishing 'Magic Island' is Back Again
MOST POPULAR
-
Truth or Hoax? Viral Theory Claims 3I/Atlas Could Be a Massive Alien Ship Hiding Behind the Sun
-
Earth's Two Moons: How Did Our Planet Gain Another Moon?
-
Is 3I/ATLAS Trying to Communicate? NASA Scientists Shocked by Sudden Energy Burst
-
How Gene Editing Could Save Endangered Species from Extinction
-
Florida Teen Survives Alligator Attack by 'Punching It in the Head'
