Search Results for: Lions
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1,366 results for: Lions
- 			 Ecosystems EcosystemsSperm whales may team up to herd preyData recorders yield first hints of coordinated feeding behavior. By Sid Perkins
- 			 Life LifeOne ocean, four (or more) killer whale speciesKiller whales may be at least four species, a new study of mitochondrial DNA shows. 
- 			 Earth EarthThe FY 2011 budget: So much for transparencyCabinet officials and other administration leaders met with reporters yesterday to outline the President’s Fiscal Year 2011 federal budget. That spending blueprint includes $147-billion-and-change for research and development programs. But in contrast to past years, details tended to be skimpy today — and any chance for followup or verification of apparent trends has proven more difficult than usual. By Janet Raloff
- 			 Science & Society Science & SocietyA modest proposal for federal science spendingPresident’s proposed FY 2011 budget outlines 5.9 percent increase in nondefense-related research and development funding. By Science News
- 			  All kinds of tiredDonkeys sleep about three out of each 24 hours. Certain reef fish spend the night moving their fins as if swimming in their sleep. Some biologists argue that all animals sleep in some form or another. But identifying sleep can get complicated. Insects have brain architecture so different from humans’, for example, that electrophysiological recordings […] By Susan Milius
- 			 Ecosystems EcosystemsGoogle works on a different webPage ranking system inspires algorithm for predicting food webs’ vulnerability. By Susan Milius
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- 			 Earth EarthFossil of a walking seal foundA fossil skeleton discovered in the Canadian Arctic could represent a missing link in pinniped evolution. 
- 			 Health & Medicine Health & MedicineGenome 10K: A new arkFeatured blog: Researchers are working to catalog the DNA sequences of just about every vertebrate genus. By Janet Raloff
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- 			 Animals AnimalsSOS: Call the antsEmergency ant workers bite at snares, dig and tug to free trapped sisters By Susan Milius
- 			 Life LifeIt’s not their dirty mouthsKomodo dragons kill prey with venom, not oral bacteria, study suggests.