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Biology

Home » Biology » Page 51

Tear Film

March 27, 2007

Scientists are studying the chemistry of tears.

Read moreTear Film

Three-Way Symbiosis

March 26, 2007

A three-way partnership thrives in scalding soils.

Read moreThree-Way Symbiosis

Podcast

March 23, 2007

The call of a rare bird, marijuana-like brain chemicals, the Earth without a tilt, using measles to fight cancer, and making public aquariums accessible to the blind.

Read morePodcast

Podcast

March 9, 2007

Why you can't remember your babyhood, Africa's pulling apart, how amoebas move, nonsmoking women are more prone to lung cancer than nonsmoking men, and coral reefs are susceptible to global warming.

Read morePodcast

Amoeba Movement

March 8, 2007

A listener asks: How do amoebas move, anyway?

Read moreAmoeba Movement

Podcast

March 2, 2007

Using ultrasound to find expensive wood, how cheese is helping to fight a tree fungus, the connection between prostate cancer and a lack of male sons, the division in your brain, and the secret to a ultra-white beetle.

Read morePodcast

Curly Birch

February 26, 2007

Ultrasound could help tell expensive wood from cheap.

Read moreCurly Birch

Podcast

February 23, 2007

How addiction is like hunger, a new therapy that targets a virus's genes, the best math students perform the worst, pollution could contribute to obesity, and new immigrants face color and height biases.

Read morePodcast

Podcast

February 16, 2007

Where insects go in winter, winged dinosaurs, fish that cannibalize their young, calculating the value of polio vaccinaton, and mining can cause earthquakes.

Read morePodcast

Insects in Winter

February 13, 2007

A listener asks: Where do all the insects go in winter?

Read moreInsects in Winter

Podcast

February 9, 2007

Why you're not perfect, sitting up straight could be bad for you, the downfalls of two ancient civilizations coincided with climate change, the study of procrastination, and your useless organs.

Read morePodcast

Podcast

February 2, 2007

A recipe for life on Mars, how Alzheimer's and herpes are related, amnesia obscures the future as well as the past, a zoo exhibit features humans, and what the appendix is for.

Read morePodcast

The Vestigial Appendix

January 30, 2007

A listener asks: Does the appendix have a purpose?

Read moreThe Vestigial Appendix

Mars Life

January 29, 2007

An astrobiologist posits that we haven't found life on Mars because we haven't been looking for the right thing.

Read moreMars Life

Solar Roundup

January 26, 2007

Despite not having been washed for billions of years, nature stays relatively clean. How?

Read moreSolar Roundup

Podcast

January 26, 2007

Small distractions could be big trouble, the effects of cell phone waves on our health, how nature cleans itself, eels and grouper hunt together, and squirrels and spruce trees outwit each other for seeds.

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Podcast

January 19, 2007

Giving blood could be good for you, backpacks are better with bungee cords, taking a census of the air's bacteria, happiness helps ward off colds and flu, genetic engineering protects against mad cow disease

Read morePodcast

Podcast

January 12, 2007

Exploring the origins of life, a laser-enhanced satellite for monitoring ozone, why cannibalism is in everyone's blood, a spit-test for sleepiness, and whether identical triplets are possible.

Read morePodcast

Sleep Roundup

January 12, 2007

A new test could tell whether someone's sleepy or alert.

Read moreSleep Roundup

Identical Triplets

January 11, 2007

A listener asks: Are identical triplets possible?

Read moreIdentical Triplets

Assembling Life

January 10, 2007

A new technique may help scientists find out more about how life on Earth began.

Read moreAssembling Life

Fever Roundup

January 5, 2007

Fevers may be something to celebrate, rather than suppress.

Read moreFever Roundup

Podcast

January 5, 2007

An update to the stethoscope, why fevers may be healthy, how whales' brains are like ours, making robots from DNA, and lessons from the fat and skinny genes.

Read morePodcast

Whale Brains

January 4, 2007

Whales share a specialized type of brain cell with us.

Read moreWhale Brains
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