Search Results for: Forests
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5,529 results for: Forests
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LifeCamel ancestors lived in the Arctic
Fossils on Ellesmere Island suggest famous desert dweller got its start in cold regions.
By Erin Wayman -
LifeHow mammals grow ears: With a flaw
A newly discovered rupture-and-repair process that occurs in embryos could explain a lot about infections and hearing defects.
By Susan Milius -
PhysicsHighlights from the American Physical Society meeting
Highlights from the March meeting, held in Baltimore on March 18-22, 2013, include how fire ants need a little water to dig deep, what makes trees scream and a tiny crystal that can squeeze through an even tinier tube.
By Science News -
EarthFungi pull carbon into northern forest soils
Organisms living on tree roots do the lion’s share of sequestering carbon.
By Meghan Rosen -
Health & MedicineBioengineered kidney transplanted into rat
Cleansed of cells and repopulated anew, bioengineered organ successfully produces urine.
By Nathan Seppa -
EarthThe Arctic was once warmer, covered by trees
Pliocene epoch featured greenhouse gas levels similar to today's but with higher average temperatures.
By Erin Wayman -
LifeViruses and mucus team up to ward off bacteria
Phages may play an unforeseen role in immune protection, researchers find.
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LifeGone fishing, orangutan-style
Apes that catch fish in ponds and eat them raise the possibility that ancient hominids did the same.
By Bruce Bower -
EarthEarth/Environment
Breakfast may help get the lead out, plus burrowing trilobites and warmer truffles in this week's news
By Science News -
AnthropologyAmerican Association of Physical Anthropologists
Hobbit dentistry, ancient footprints and navigating gibbons in news from the recent physical anthropology meeting.
By Science News -
LifeLife
Jellyfish keep eyes on the sky, plus hot mosquitoes, the key to royal jelly and more in this week’s news.
By Science News -
LifeDaytime bites for zombie ants
The living dead of the insect world show an unexplained sense of timing: a surge of strange activity in the a.m. followed by a final death grip at midday.
By Susan Milius