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  • blood in tube

    Why Golden Blood Is So Valuable

    Everyone knows about blood types O, A, B, and AB, but what about golden blood. Turns out, golden blood is the rarest blood type on earth.

    By Alice Bennett October 27th, 2022 Read More
  • Fear of the dark

    There's A Good Reason People Are Afraid Of The Dark

    Just because you do some soul-searching and realize your primal fear is truly irrational doesn't mean it isn't real and doesn't have an impact on your life.

    By Luke Holden October 27th, 2022 Read More
  • road to O'ahu island

    This Once-Believed Extinct Plant Was Found In A Hawaiian Crater

    A plant once believed to be extinct was found in a Hawaiian crater in 2021. This is the story of the Delissea plant's resurgence in Hawaii.

    By Jillian Oliver October 26th, 2022 Read More
  • A wolf looking to the right

    Why Wolves Going Extinct Would Cause Biological Strife

    It's pretty clear that all of nature is interconnected, from the smallest microbe to the largest apex predator, and when one piece disappears, chaos can result.

    By Chris Littlechild October 25th, 2022 Read More
  • Close up of human eye

    A Case Study Uncovered The Only Known Human To Change Their Pupil Size On Command

    According to a 2021 case study by researchers at Utrecht University in the Netherlands, there's a man in Germany who can control the muscles of his pupils.

    By Willa Hart October 24th, 2022 Read More
  • UFO hovering in sky

    What Is The Goal Of NASA's UFO Study Team?

    NASA's UFO study team is set to take a deep dive into so-called unidentified aerial phenomenon. But what is the goal of their research?

    By Richard Milner October 24th, 2022 Read More
  • A Neanderthal

    The Oldest Instruments Ever Found

    The oldest instruments ever found were flute-like and made of bone. But one find points to the possibility that even neanderthals played music.

    By William Kennedy October 24th, 2022 Read More
  • storm lightning rain

    Natural Disasters That Haven't Happened Yet, But Could

    The past 50 years have seen more natural disasters than ever before. These are some natural disasters that haven't happened yet, but could.

    By Mina Elwell October 24th, 2022 Read More
  • Two neutron stars

    The Collision Between Two Neutron Stars Shattered Our Understanding Of The Universe

    Our attempts to understand and unlock the mysteries of the universe are never-ending, as evidenced by new information from a pair of neutron stars.

    By Jennifer Shea October 22nd, 2022 Read More
  • Group of bees together

    Where Do Bees Go During The Winter?

    In the colder climates during winter, human beings tend to hunker down for warmth -- not dormant like bears, but certainly cozy. So how do bees cope with cold?

    By Chris Littlechild October 22nd, 2022 Read More
  • Individuals wearing foil hats

    How Effective Would A Foil Hat Really Be At Blocking Thoughts?

    Headgear of various kinds provides various functions -- a helmet in athletics, a uniform identification for positions of authority. Or, maybe, foil hats, too.

    By Aaron Homer October 21st, 2022 Read More
  • A murmuration

    Murmurations: What Are Those Swirling Groups Of Birds?

    No matter how many times you see it, it never fails to impress: a cloud of starlings taking to the sky, and then seeming to move in an aerial ballet.

    By Liv Brinkley October 21st, 2022 Read More
  • Person looking at the stars

    A Harvard Astronomer's Stunning Theory About A 2014 Meteor Deep In The South Pacific

    A fast-traveling meteor, which plunged to Earth in the South Pacific in 2014, has one Harvard professor wondering about the interstellar object's true origins.

    By Daniel Allen October 21st, 2022 Read More
  • Polar bear with two cubs

    Polar Bears On The Wrong Side Of The Law Might Find Themselves In Canada's Polar Bear 'Jail'

    In today's high-tech world, a place where humans have to be careful of encounters with apex predators like polar bears seems the stuff of nightmares.

    By Chris Littlechild October 20th, 2022 Read More
  • Miner holding gold nugget

    Will The World Ever Run Out Of Gold?

    Gold is widely valued for its rarity and its beauty, but also for industrial applications. So if gold comes from Earth, and Earth is finite, might we run out?

    By Kimberly Smith October 20th, 2022 Read More
  • A cat regards the camera

    The Scientific Reasons Cats Raise Their Butts When They're Scratched

    If we're honest, many of the behaviors attributed to the domesticated house cat are a mystery to us humans, including what does and doesn't make them happy.

    By Aaron Homer October 20th, 2022 Read More
  • Panda climbing a tree

    It Turns Out An Extinct Species Of Giant Panda Had A Wildly Unexpected Habitat

    Over the millennia, Earth has shifted and essentially redesigned itself, sometimes creating an improved habitat for life, and other times eradicating it.

    By Cynthia Griffith October 19th, 2022 Read More
  • An arid landscape with cracked mud and dead trees.

    Here's What The World Would Look Like Without Rain

    Rain is a vital part of what makes the world work, and Earth needs water to survive.

    By Xan Indigo October 19th, 2022 Read More
  • A dugong beneath the water's surface

    What We Got Wrong When Studying The Extinction Of Steller's Sea Cow

    When a member of the animal kingdom goes extinct, it's not unusual for human activity to play a large part. Research shows that view is sometimes simplistic.

    By Chris Littlechild October 19th, 2022 Read More
  • us army soldiers

    Before His Time In Space, Astronaut James McDivitt Led An Illustrious Military Career

    In 1959, James McDivitt graduated from the University of Michigan with a degree in aeronautical engineering. However, prior to this, he was a military man.

    By Leslie Veliz October 18th, 2022 Read More
  • Crocodiles basking together

    The Oddest Animal Group Names Explained

    Any group of animals, human or nonhuman, has a name, also known as a collective known.

    By Marta Zabo October 18th, 2022 Read More
  • Theopetra Cave

    How The Theopetra Cave Managed To Bring A 7,000-Year-Old Teenager Back To 'Life'

    The remains of living creatures, sometimes dating back thousands of years, can receive remarkable restoration through modern 3D technology.

    By William Kennedy October 18th, 2022 Read More
  • La Brea Tar Pits

    What Were The Only Human Remains Recovered From The La Brea Tar Pits?

    The La Brea Tar Pits in Los Angeles have been the subject of curious tourists as well as research scientists for decades, excavating relics of the distant past.

    By Jillian Oliver October 18th, 2022 Read More
  • alaska mountains water

    Why Alaska's Snow Crab Shortage Is So Scary, According To Scientists

    Whether or not you are partial to a delicious plate of crab legs, you should be concerned about the sudden dramatic decline of Alaska's snow crab population.

    By Alice Bennett October 18th, 2022 Read More
  • A dam on the Snake River in Wyoming

    The Most Endangered Rivers In America

    There are plenty of environmental issues that cause dire but more localized problems. So it often is with rivers. Here are the most endangered rivers in the US.

    By Kathy Benjamin October 18th, 2022 Read More
  • Black hole eating a star

    Researchers Are Stumped At The Staggering Amount And Speed Of The Energy Emitted By A Black Hole

    A black hole 665 million light years away is spitting bits of a star back out, and the material is moving faster than it typically does when this happens.

    By Richard Milner October 17th, 2022 Read More
  • western gray squirrel

    This Washington Town Has Unique Infrastructure To Make Squirrels' Lives Easier

    There's a popular theory that all life on the planet is in some way interconnected, from the smallest insects to the largest whales -- including squirrels.

    By Chris Littlechild October 17th, 2022 Read More
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