Research on an 18th and 19th century Finnish population suggests that agriculture and monogamy may not have stopped human evolution.
Research on an 18th and 19th century Finnish population suggests that agriculture and monogamy may not have stopped human evolution.
A population of neurons in pigeon brains encodes direction, intensity, and polarity of the Earth’s magnetic field.
Living cells escaping from Antarctic glaciers could speed global warming and affect marine life.
Satellites are used to count the number of penguins living in Antarctica.
Social insect soldiers not only protect the colony from insect invasions; some also secrete strong antifungal compounds to kill microscopic enemies.
Yet another study demonstrates that how pesticides might be related to the collapse of wild bee colonies.
A deadly mushroom toxin shrinks pancreatic tumors in mice.
A new study shows that grooming by ants promotes colony-wide resistance to fungal infections by transferring small amounts of pathogen to nestmates.
Fish adapt to feed for months along the entire depth of massive oceanic whirlpools that are rich in nutrients and plankton.