Search Results for: Bears

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6,775 results

6,775 results for: Bears

  1. Humans

    From the December 29, 1934, issue

    A young Crater Lake in Oregon, the internal structure of chromosomes, and a revolutionary method of electric power transmission.

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  2. Humans

    From the May 25, 1935, issue

    A yacht's air resistance-reducing mast, plants that absorb poison, and new fossils from Patagonia.

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  3. Anthropology

    Fossil ape makes evolutionary debut

    Newly discovered fossils from an ape that lived in what's now northeastern Spain around 13 million years ago may hold clues to the evolutionary roots of living apes and people.

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  4. Humans

    Science News of the Year 2005

    A review of important scientific achievements reported in Science News during the year 2005.

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  5. Paleontology

    Groovy Bones: Mammalian ear structure evolved more than once

    Fossils of an ancient egg-laying mammal indicate that the characteristic configuration of the bones in all living mammals' ears arose independently at least twice during the group's evolution.

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  6. Questions on the Couch

    A new policy statement on evidence-based practice from the American Psychological Association illustrates the intense struggle among researchers and clinicians over how best to study the effectiveness of psychotherapy in its many forms.

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  7. Paleontology

    The last ice age wasn’t totally icy

    Radiocarbon dating of fossils taken from caves on islands along Alaska's southeastern coast suggest that at least a portion of the area remained ice-free during the last ice age.

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  8. Plants

    Save the Flowers

    Now that breeders have created thousands of new ornamental-flower varieties, scientists are turning their attention to restoring the fragrances that fell victim to the process.

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  9. Earth

    Nonstick Pollution Sticks in People

    A new study reveals high blood concentrations of a potentially toxic component of nonstick products in people near a plant making Teflon.

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  10. Materials Science

    A hard new material with a soft touch

    Adding exotic substances called quasicrystals to polymers creates nonabrasive hard materials, which could soon serve as coatings in machine parts.

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  11. Humans

    From the February 9, 1935, issue

    A new type of sailboat, the most distant nebula, and germs on drinking glasses.

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  12. Physics

    Marrying matter and light

    Physicists have created circuit components that, in a manner analogous to atoms, meld with light, opening new ways to study fundamental light-matter interactions.

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