Archives
World's Greatest Mass Extinction Probably Helped Mammals Evolve, Researchers Say
Cynodont therapsids, close relatives of mammals not only survived the world's greatest mass extinction, but also thrived in the new world, a new study has found. The research sheds light on life's ability to continue after cataclysmic events.
Latest Research Articles
Rotavirus Protects Older Children, Adults Too:CDC Says
Official Badger Cull Underway in England
NOAA Identifies Shipwreck as 19th Century US Coast Survey Steamer
Maine's Controversial Bear Hunting Season Opens Amid Call for Reform
India Bans 'Finning' Sharks in a Move to Protect Endangered Species
Japan Aborts Launch of Newest Rocket Seconds Before Takeoff
California's Rim Fire now 20 Percent Contained, but Homes and Resources Still Threatened
NOAA Pegs Morbillivirus as Tentative Cause of East Coast Dolphin Deaths
Spain's Glaciers Peaked Earlier than Previously Believed, Study Shows
Neil Armstrong Remembered One Year After His Death
New Ovarian Cancer Screening Strategy Could Save Thousands, Study Suggests
367 Dogs Rescued in Second Largest Dog-fighting Raid in US History
MOST POPULAR
-
How Lightning Science Reveals Why Charged Storms Are Rising with Global Warming Effects
-
Are Orcas Friendly to Humans? Killer Whales Mysteriously Attack Boats in Portugal, Even Sinking One
-
Orca Attack Video: Yacht Sinks In Portugal In Viral Clip - How Strong Are These Ocean Predators?
-
Japan Bear Attacks On The Rise - What's Causing It? Extreme Weather, Declining Human Population Seen As Culprit
-
Bangkok Sink Hole Shocks The World: Here Are Other Deadly Incidents That Happened And Why
