Search Results for: Bears
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6,888 results for: Bears
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		LifeStudy shows where identical twins part ways
By birth, genetic doubles are already using their DNA differently.
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		LifeOldest mites in amber discovered
Two new species of arthropods found in 230-million-year-old fossilized resin show similarities to modern-day species.
By Meghan Rosen - 			
			
		HumansThe man behind Sarcastic Rover
NASA’s newest rover, Curiosity, wasn’t alone on Mars for long.
By Nadia Drake - 			
			
		AnthropologySticks, stones and bones reveal emergence of a hunter-gatherer culture
A cave in southern Africa was occupied by people very much like those living in the region today.
By Meghan Rosen - 			
			
		HumansApocalypse, not so fast
Guatemalan find suggests mention of a date far in the future served a Maya king’s immediate needs.
By Bruce Bower - 			
			
		ArchaeologyOldest pottery comes from Chinese cave
New dates show that East Asian hunter-gatherers fired up cooking vessels 20,000 years ago.
By Bruce Bower - 			
			
		Frozen Planet: A World Beyond Imagination by Alastair Fothergill and Vanessa Berlowitz
Journey with four polar denizens — polar bear, Arctic fox, Adélie penguin and wandering albatross — through seasonal changes in this companion to a BBC television series. Firefly Books, 2011, 312 p., $39.95
By Science News - 			
			
		Health & MedicineOvulation spurred by newfound semen ingredient
A common growth-boosting protein may act as a pregnancy-protecting hormone in humans.
By Meghan Rosen - 			
			
		2011 Science News of the Year: Life
Multicellular life from a test tube In less than two months, yeast in a test tube evolved from single-celled life to bristly multicellular structures. The new, snowflakelike forms act like multicellular organisms, reproducing by splitting when they reach large sizes and evolving further in response to harsh conditions, William Ratcliff of the University of Minnesota, […]
By Science News - 			
			
		Health & MedicineCartilage Creation
New joint tissue could keep people moving, reducing need for knee or hip replacements.
By Nathan Seppa - 			
			
		LifeStem cell treatment spurs cartilage growth
A small molecule called kartogenin prompts the manufacture of lost connective tissue in mice.
By Nathan Seppa - 			
			
		HumansMaya wall calendar discovered
Classic-era structure displays rare calculations of lunar and planetary cycles.
By Bruce Bower