Archives
Some Species of Whales Get Tans, Sunburns
Just like humans, whales also get a tan, a new study has found. Just like humans, whales also get a tan, a new study has found. Researchers from Newcastle University and their colleagues in Canada and Mexico have found that some species of whales not only get darker when exposed to sunlight, but they also accumulate DNA damage in cells as they get older.
Latest Research Articles
Nearly 9 Million Americans Use Sleeping Pills: A Report
Wildfires to Become Bigger, Smokier and More Frequent by 2050
Fish Larvae Sniff Their Way Back Home: A Study
School Health Policies Improving Nationwide, CDC Reports
10 Tons of Dead Fish Found in Brazil Lake near Olympic Park
More Quarantined in Connection to Bubonic Plague Outbreak in Kyrgyzstan
East Antarctic Ice More Vulnerable to Melting than Believed: A Study
Rim Fire Update: Blaze 30 Percent Contained, Full Containment Expected Sept. 10
Potential Cause of Autism Identified
Snow Blanketing South America Kills 250,000 Alpacas, at Least 5 People Dead [VIDEO]
Aquatic Fukushima Radiation Plume to Reach West Coast in 2014
Sun's Oldest Twin Identified
MOST POPULAR
-
Weak Spot in Earth's Magnetic Field Raises Concerns for Humanity's Future
-
Undersea Volcano Off Oregon Coast Could Erupt in 2025 After Scientists Notice 'Swelling'
-
Northern Lights Could Grace the US Skies Tonight – Here’s Where to Look
-
Fossil of World's Oldest Superpredators That Resembled Dogs Unearthed in Mallorca
-
Cave-Dwelling Dwarf Crocodiles Mutating Into New Species, Researchers Say
