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Science Update

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Wildlife

Home » Wildlife » Page 15

Arctic Fish

July 27, 2010

Because of climate change, an Arctic fish's survival strategy might not work much longer.

Read moreArctic Fish

Flamingo Romance

July 26, 2010

Playing flamingo calls from speakers helps put captive birds in the mood to breed.

Read moreFlamingo Romance

Animal Communication Roundup

July 23, 2010

Science Update's 5000th episode! Wild margay cats imitate the calls of baby monkeys to ambush prey.

Read moreAnimal Communication Roundup

Podcast

July 16, 2010

ANIMAL UPDATE: Arctic fish respond to climate change, bees that aren't as busy as you'd think, adding some romance to the lives of flamingos, and training dogs to sniff out invasive plants.

Read morePodcast

Mating Psychology Roundup

July 2, 2010

Research suggests that we're more attracted to people when others find them attractive.

Read moreMating Psychology Roundup

Mating Psychology Roundup

July 2, 2010

Research suggests that we're more attracted to people when others find them attractive.

Read moreMating Psychology Roundup

Forgery-Foiling Butterflies

June 28, 2010

The colors that make up some butterfly wings could help foil forgery.

Read moreForgery-Foiling Butterflies

Frog Vibrations

June 16, 2010

Some frogs communicate through vibrations.

Read moreFrog Vibrations

Podcast

June 11, 2010

ANIMALS: Vibrating frogs, confused ducks, forgery-foiling butterflies, and the unsung heroes of the savanna.

Read morePodcast

Duck Confusion

June 10, 2010

Some ducks lay their eggs in the nests of other species. But their offspring get confused when they try to figure out what species to mate with.

Read moreDuck Confusion

Chitosan

June 2, 2010

A material found in lobster shells helps repair damaged nerves.

Read moreChitosan

Mammoth Hemoglobin

May 31, 2010

Scientists have resurrected a blood protein of the extinct woolly mammoth.

Read moreMammoth Hemoglobin

Animal Roundup

May 21, 2010

Hermit crabs cooperate with each other when looking for shells to live in.

Read moreAnimal Roundup

Pigeon Leadership

May 17, 2010

Pigeons use a loose hierarchy to determine which way they flock.

Read morePigeon Leadership

Podcast

May 14, 2010

GENETIC HISTORY - Scientists complete a draft sequence of the Neandertal genome, reconstructing the woolly mammoth's bloody past, and genes that jump from species to species. Also: a low-tech solution to a public-health dilemma in the developing world.

Read morePodcast

Podcast

May 7, 2010

How plants know it's spring, color vision in bees, how pigeon flocks make decisions, and hermit crab shell games.

Read morePodcast

Hummingbirds & Heliconias

April 28, 2010

Male and female purple-throated Carib hummingbirds have differently shaped bills and feed on different kinds of flowers.

Read moreHummingbirds & Heliconias

Chupacabra

April 13, 2010

A legendary beast called the chupacabra has a surprisingly recent origin.

Read moreChupacabra

Reindeer Clocks

April 5, 2010

Most mammals have internal clocks that regulate their daily cycles, but not reindeer.

Read moreReindeer Clocks

Podcast

March 26, 2010

ANIMALS: Reindeer lack internal clocks, why animals from higher latitudes are larger, and the relationship between size, intelligence, and longevity in dogs.

Read morePodcast

Marine Epilepsy

March 22, 2010

Algal blooms can cause epileptic symptoms in sea lions and other marine mammals.

Read moreMarine Epilepsy

Whales & Diatoms

March 18, 2010

The diversity of ocean algae has correlated with the diversity of whale species over the past 30 million years.

Read moreWhales & Diatoms

Dolphin Viruses

March 17, 2010

Dolphins are the only animal besides humans known to get multiple papillomaviruses, but unlike humans they don't develop cervical cancer.

Read moreDolphin Viruses

Sea Slug Photosynthesis

March 15, 2010

A species of sea slug begins to harvest energy from the sun after eating algae.

Read moreSea Slug Photosynthesis
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