Biology
-
Amphipods Break Temperature Record in Inca Hot Spring: Scientists Describe New Freshwater Shrimp Species
In an ancient hot spring haunt of Incan rulers, researchers discovered a new species of tiny, shrimp-like scavengers known as amphipods thriving at record temperatures that can cook other crustaceans to death.
Latest Research Articles
-
Invasive Plants Put India’s Natural Heritage at Risk: Scientists Call For Urgent Action To Restore Ecosystems
-
Glacial Rock Flour: A New Solution for Water-Repellent Soil and CO2 Reduction, Study
-
Mother Nature's Continued Role in Modern Medicine
-
Wasp Pollination Leads to Orchid Hybridization on Remote Islands
-
Coral Resilience to Climate Change Is More Complex Than Previously Thought, Study Reveals
-
Pierolapithecus Catalaunicus: A Key Fossil for Understanding the Evolution of Great Apes and Humans
-
River Slime Is a Good Thing: Biofilms Nourish Animals in Freshwater Habitats
-
Old Faithful Geyser in Yellowstone National Park: Home of Heat Loving Bacteria
-
Wastewater Processed Into Drinking Water as Phoenix Reopens Plant 14 Years and $30M Later
-
New Study Reveals the Role of Honeybee Drones in Hive Cooling to Their Colony’s Survival
-
Birds Help Plants by Spreading Seeds After Eating Insects From Their Fruits
-
Microalgae: A Green and Sustainable Source of Food, Feed and Fuel, an Alternative To Fish
MOST POPULAR
-
Mount Rainier's Volcanic Activity Closely Watched by Scientists
-
How Earthquakes 'Ignite': Hidden Mechanism Discovered in New Study
-
Volcanic Eruptions Linked to Neolithic Sun Stone Sacrifices in Denmark
-
Homo Erectus Mastered Desert Survival 1.2 Million Years Ago
-
Weak Spot in Earth's Magnetic Field Raises Concerns for Humanity's Future
