Archives
Me, Myself and I: Crows Choose Partner that Look like Them
A new study by Uppsala University found that crows like to select mates that look like themselves, but that this behavior may be rooted in their genetic makeup, revealing a likely common evolutionary path that allows for separating populations into novel species.
Latest Research Articles
"Black Silicon" Allows Solar Cell Efficiency to Spike
From Needles to Paddles: Minnesota Forests are in for Some Big Changes
The Smell of Success: Africa's Endangered Wild Dogs Saved by Artificial Urine
Penguins May Not Be Dying Off, Just Moving
6200-Year-Old Parasite Egg First Proof of Technology's Contribution to Disease
Scientists Dive into Water's Peculiar 'No-Man's Land'
Clever Trees Won't be Fooled by a Tricky Climate
Yellow River Flooding in China Caused by Human Intervention, Not Mother Nature
Researchers Introduce Blowfly Populations to a "Crimson Death"
Californian Tricolored Blackbird on Downward Spiral
Sunlight Might be Addictive, Study
Unusual Black Hole Activity, First of its Kind Seen