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Learning to Use Sea Sponges as a Foraging Aid Changes Dolphin Genetics
Dolphins that have learned from their social groups to use sea sponges as a protective buffer for their beaks have a genetic makeup that's different from other dolphins of the same species, according to new research.
Latest Research Articles
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Good Bacteria in Guts Ferment Dark Chocolate into Heart Healthy Compounds
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Sun's 'Perfect Storm' Narrowly Missed Earth, but Could Have Wreaked Havoc
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Social Behavior can Shape Genetic Makeup in Dolphins, Researchers Find
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Displaced Burmese Pythons in Florida Can Find Their Way Back Home
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Chicken Bone DNA Shows Columbus Reached South America before Polynesians
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NASA Releases Enormous Mosaic Image of Moon's North Pole
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Say What? One-Fifth of People Who Need Hearing Aids Don't Wear Them, UK Study Reveals
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Bumblebees Can be Trained to Solve Puzzles for Treats
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Indian Monsoons Affected by Dust Heating the Air in Africa
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Praying Mantis Named After Al Gore Among 19 New Species Identified
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Owners' Scent Triggers Greatest Reward in Dogs' Brains
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Graphene-Based Materials Could Help Make Infrared Contact Lenses
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World’s Biggest Coral, Hidden Beneath Solomon Islands Waters, Revealed by Diver
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How Climate Change Could Worsen Dengue Spread in Years to Come
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WhaleX Team Creates Synthetic Whale Poop to Revive Ocean Ecosystems
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Global Plastic Pileup Could Be Halted With Four Policies, California Study Finds
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Mauna Loa’s Lava Study Confirms Geologists’ Early Warning of Eruption
