Search Results for: Bears
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6,899 results for: Bears
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Get Rid of the Bodies
Scientists are learning how organisms safely clear out cell corpses.
By John Travis -
EarthClipping the Fin Trade
New research and policy developments aim to curb the wasteful and gruesome practice of killing sharks solely for their fins.
By Janet Raloff -
ChemistryHydrogen: The Next Generation
Researchers are looking for more sustainable ways to generate hydrogen, which burns cleanly but is typically made from fossil fuel.
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MathElection Selection
By ignoring how voters might rank all the candidates in an election, the plurality system opens the floodgates to unsettling, paradoxical results when there are three or more candidates.
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AnimalsMad Deer Disease?
Chronic wasting disease, once just an obscure brain ailment of deer and elk in a small patch of the West, is turning up in new places and raising troubling questions about risks.
By Susan Milius -
EarthHawaii’s Hated Frogs
Wildlife officials in Hawaii are investigating unconventional pesticides to eradicate invasive frogs—or at least to check their advance.
By Janet Raloff -
EarthThis pollutant fights lupus
A hormone-mimicking pollutant that leaches out of some plastics appears to fight lupus.
By Janet Raloff -
ChemistryNitrogen Unbound: New reaction breaks strong chemical link
Researchers have developed a new way to turn nitrogen into ammonia that could improve upon an energy-intensive, 90-year-old method used to make fertilizers.
By Sid Perkins -
PhysicsTwo New Elements Made: Atom smashups yield 113 and 115
Two new elements—115 and 113—have joined the periodic table.
By Peter Weiss -
Tailoring Therapies: Cloned human embryo provides stem cells
Scientists have for the first time carried test-tube cloning of a human embryo to the stage at which it can yield stem cells.
By John Travis -
Monkey Love: Male marmosets think highly of sex
A new brain-imaging study in marmosets suggests that males sexually aroused by the scent of females may be thinking carefully before they mate, opposing the notion that nonhuman male mammals act purely upon a primal urge.
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Planetary ScienceRed Planet Makes a Splash: Rover finds gush of evidence for past water
A robotic rover on Mars has gathered what scientists are calling the best evidence to date that liquid water once flowed on the Red Planet.
By Ron Cowen