Search Results for: Spiders
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1,157 results for: Spiders
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- 			 Animals AnimalsTextbook case of color-changing spider reopenedFemale crab spiders switch colors to match flowers but may not fool their prey By Susan Milius
- 			 Life LifeAphids, abandon shipWarm, humid mammal breath drives the insects to jump off plants. By Susan Milius
- 			 Life LifeSpiders love sweet smell of blood perfumeFor on spider species, feeding on blood-gorged mosquitoes adds charm to a mate By Susan Milius
- 			 Animals AnimalsSpider men weave silken tapestryIt took herculean effort, but Madagascar crafters created an extraordinary piece of woven art from spider silk. By Janet Raloff
- 			  Not just a pleasant soundWhen people use music to share stories, comfort peers or worship gods, it takes on new meaning. Music’s roles vary depending on time and place. Bonding: Battle hymns, national anthems and alma maters unite people for a common cause and make them feel that they are a part of something larger. Marching bands (shown), for […] 
- 			 Health & Medicine Health & MedicineNo fearA woman who lacks a basic brain structure, the amygdala, couldn’t be frightened no matter how hard researchers tried. And they tried. 
- 			  The Wonders Inside: Bugs & Spiders by Jan StradlingIllustrations for a young audience detail the anatomy and the ecosystems of these creatures. THE WONDERS INSIDE: BUGS & SPIDERS BY JAN STRADLING Silver Dolphin Books, 2009, 90 p., $19.95. By Science News
- 			 Life LifeWill groom for snugglesSooty mangabey and vervet monkey mothers charge a price, dictated by market forces, that other females must pay to touch their babies. By Susan Milius
- 			 Humans HumansGirls have head start on snake and spider fearsAt 11 months of age, girls quickly learn to associate fearful faces with images of snakes and spiders, a new study suggests. By Bruce Bower
- 			 Humans HumansPet tarantulas can pose a hairy threatA new medical case report reaffirms why even largely non-venomous tarantulas can make questionable pets. Some respond to stress by expelling a cloud of barbed hairs that can lodge in especially vulnerable tissues. Like your eyeball. By Janet Raloff
- 			  Birth of the beatMusic’s roots may lie in melodic exchanges between mothers and babies. By Bruce Bower