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Turtle Genome Decoded For The First Time
Scientists have decoded the genome of the western painted turtle, one of the most abundant turtles on Earth, a move that may unravel clues about the creature's ability to survive without oxygen during long winters spent hibernating in ice-covered ponds.
Latest Research Articles
Bottlenose Dolphins Can "Name" Themselves And Call Out Names Of Others, Study Finds
Hubble Telescope Photographs Farthest Supernova Yet
Vexing Asian Carp Likely Spread To Great Lakes
Cost Of Treating Alzheimer's And Other Forms of Dementia On The Rise
Otter Thought To Be Extinct Seen For First Time In A Century
Cocaine Addiction May Be Treatable: A Study
NASA Explains Plans for a Permanently-Manned Outpost in Space.
Zhang Method Makes Low-Cost Hydrogen Biofuels At Three Times The Rate Of Other Methods
As Scientists Argue Over The Ethics Of Bird Flu Research, H7N9 Continues to Wreak Havoc in China
New Species Of Bee Named After Noam Chomsky
Mystery Solved: How The West Was Formed
Mysterious Lifestyles Of Female Great White Sharks Revealed
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Sunken Worlds in Earth's Mantle: High-Res Models Challenge Current Theories
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With No Water Coming Out of Fire Hydrants, Can Ocean Water Be Used to Fight Raging LA Fire?
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Young Boy's Ant Discovery Uncovers Hidden Connection in Nature
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Weak Spot in Earth's Magnetic Field Raises Concerns for Humanity's Future
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Northern Lights Could Grace the US Skies Tonight – Here’s Where to Look
