Archives
Forelimb Bones Give Away Predation Style of Carnivorous Mammals
Forelimb bone data obtained by two paleobiologists help predict the predation style of a wide variety of carnivorous mammals, particularly the extinct marsupial thylacine, as described in a study published in the Journal of Morphology.
Latest Research Articles
Shrinking Pelican Nesting Grounds May Pose a Problem
Scientists Discover Most Earth-Like Planet Yet
New Species of Moth Earns a Cherokee Name
Climate Change Could be Making Salamanders Smaller
Activists Fight to Shut Down Hawaii's Tropical Fish Aquarium Trade
Emperor Penguins Marching Towards Extinction Due to Climate Change
Clouds and Boats Get Wallops Launch Repeatedly Scrubbed
Flying Saucer Flight Success Earns 'Extra Credit' [VIDEO]
NASA Gears Up for Second Attempt at Carbon-Measuring Satellite Launch
Eating Broccoli Daily Could help Asthma Patients Breathe Normally
Children Born After Fertility Treatments are at High Risk of Developing Mental Disorders
High Carbon dioxide Levels Linked to Warmer Tropical Oceans During Pliocene