Biology
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Anthropologist Believes Ancient Human Species May Still Exist on Flores Island’s Forests
Archaeologists hunting for evidence of modern human migration from Asia to Australia discovered a tiny, relatively intact skeleton of extinct humankind on the Indonesian island of Flores in 2003, which became known as Homo floresiensis
Latest Research Articles
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Scientists to Use Geoengineering to Lower Global Temperatures and Combat Malaria Spread
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Visualization of Storing Fats in Fruit Flies Has Been Done by Bioengineers
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Scientists Claim that Famous Loch Ness Photo was a Whale's Penis
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Curcumin From Common Kitchen Spice Can Establish More Efficient Fuel Cells
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'Extinctus,' Long-Lost South American Wildflower Has Finally Been Found After 40 Years
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Scientists Are Resurrecting Ancient Enzymes in Order To Boost Photosynthesis
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Study Shows How a Noisy Ocean Hurts its Inhabitants
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Shapeshifting Virus Thriving in Volcanic Springs May Open New Doors in Viral Study
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Scientists Claim These Microfossils Could Indicate Earth’s Oldest Life
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Paleoanthropologists Reveal Impacts Climate Change Had on Ancient Humans
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Rise of Cloning: Reasons on Why Cloning Is Finally Happening Around the World
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World's 7 Deadliest Plants You Should Never Touch
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Weak Spot in Earth's Magnetic Field Raises Concerns for Humanity's Future
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Undersea Volcano Off Oregon Coast Could Erupt in 2025 After Scientists Notice 'Swelling'
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Northern Lights Could Grace the US Skies Tonight – Here’s Where to Look
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Fossil of World's Oldest Superpredators That Resembled Dogs Unearthed in Mallorca
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Cave-Dwelling Dwarf Crocodiles Mutating Into New Species, Researchers Say
