research
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Why Glowing Mushrooms Light Up a Forest
If you've ever taken an evening hike, you may have seen them: mushrooms that are a little brighter than they should be in the failing light. Thousands of years ago, Greek philosophers called this "cold fire" as the light emanated from decaying wood, but today's scientists know better. It's bioluminescence, and researchers are revealing how and why exactly some mushrooms have it.
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How to Perform a Perfect Slime Attack: Lessons from a Worm
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Fish-a-Plenty if You Control Who Get's Fed
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Midnight Snacks Are Bad for the Heart, According to the Fruit Fly
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Invasive Species Use "Kissing Landmarks" to Find Love
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Turbulence? Why Hummingbirds Don't Even Notice it
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Researchers Determine the 'Right Way' to Stroke a Cat
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Geckoes Launch Water Off Their Skin to Stay Clean
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Sheep Save Sweat by Cooling Their Brains
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Beetles Who Sleep Around Struggle with Insecurity
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Transplant Organs From Aborted Babies?! Controversy Over Lifesaving Research
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How Dengue Fever Could Hasten Malaria's Deadly March on Africa
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A Feline Sonata: Why Cats Love Sliding Notes