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Nature

  • Close-up of a centipede crawling along the baseboard in a house
    By Tiffany Betts 11 hours ago

    The Unexpected Reason You Should Never Squash A Centipede In Your Home

    Nobody wants to find a creepy crawly in their home, but if you find a centipede crawling around your abode, you're better off letting it off the hook.

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  • model of a T. rex eye
    By Elias Nash 1 day ago

    The T. Rex Would Be Nothing Without A Dinosaur You've Never Heard Of

    We think of dinosaurs as chronological monoliths, but like all life, they have their own lineage, and we may have found the T. rex's oldest ancestor.

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  • A dairy cow in brown and white nuzzles a baby calf in a field of grass
    By Daniel Meagher 2 days ago

    The Science Behind 'Pessimist Cows' Is Truly Heartbreaking

    The general conception of cows is that they are implacably stoic, but recent research has shown that cows can have a streak of pessimism as well.

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  • A woman's stomach is seen amid shadows
    By Joe Roberts 5 days ago

    This 'Useless' Body Part Has A Potential Health Benefit That Can't Be Overlooked

    Humans have been around for a while, and if you look inside our bodies, you'll find all sorts of odd bits and bobs that don't seem to do anything.

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  • Eastern hemlock forest in the Adirondack Mountains of New York State in morning sunlight
    By Tiffany Betts 5 days ago

    The Tiny Yet Deadly Invasive Species That's Destroying Our National Parks

    Up and down the East Coast of the U.S., hemlock trees are succumbing to a pernicious and invasive insect that's smaller than a crumb of food.

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  • Satellite image of hurricane over the ocean, two armed white swirl amid dark blue water
    By Daniel Meagher 8 days ago

    The Scientific Phenomenon That Can Prevent Hurricanes During Peak Season

    Hurricane season in 2025 has been surprisingly mild, and that, in part, is due to this strange phenomenon involving dust and the Sahara Desert.

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  • Iguaçu Falls waterfalls are seen among rapids on the Iguaçu River
    By Joe Roberts 9 days ago

    This Catfish Species Was Caught Climbing A Waterfall

    Usually, you imagine fish swimming near waterfalls, but when catfish were found climbing one, scientists had to reconsider how much they know about the species.

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  • A person watching a squirrel
    By Kristeen Cherney 13 days ago

    The Strangest Things You'll Ever See A Squirrel Do

    Depending on who you are, squirrels might be adorable or a nuisance. Regardless, they can be strange, but those weird behaviors all serve unique purposes.

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  • Heatmap world map image of plant growth blooms shown in highlighted regions of yellow and green
    By Daniel Meagher 13 days ago

    Scientists Observed Earth's Seasons From Outer Space And Made A Fascinating Discovery

    Most people take the seasons for granted, but by using old satellite data, scientists have found that Earth's seasons might not be as dependable as we thought.

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  • Flooding submerges houses in Florida after a tropical storm from hurricane Debby
    By Joe Roberts 15 days ago

    Scientists Reveal How Long We Might Have Before Florida's Coastline Is Underwater

    Thanks to anthropogenic climate change, the world's oceans are rising, and it's just a matter of time before Florida's coastlines are underwater.

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  • close up of a night parrot (Pezoporus occidentalis)
    By Elias Nash 18 days ago

    This Rare Bird Went Extinct Over 100 Years Ago — Or Did It?

    A nocturnal bird in Australia has been so elusive that scientists long thought it was extinct. But the story of this endangered species isn't actually over.

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  • Kissing bug on a leaf, dark brown with orange stripes
    By Daniel Meagher 19 days ago

    The CDC Has An Unsettling Warning About 'Kissing Bug' Disease

    If you live anywhere from Pennsylvania to California, there's a chance you've seen a kissing bug crawling around, hopefully not inside your house.

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  • Northern Snakehead (Channa argus) face close up
    By Elias Nash 19 days ago

    The Invasive Species That Could Destroy Our Rivers

    Invasive species are a big problem, disrupting the delicate balance of local ecosystems, but some are a bigger problem than others, literally.

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  • Close up of a hand touching a vibrant green lawn
    By Elaine Todd 20 days ago

    What Damages Your Lawn Health? Here Are 11 Potential Culprits

    A vibrant, green lawn is something of a must-have for many homeowners, but it's unfortunately easy for that grass to become yellow, patchy, or damaged.

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  • Aerial view of Hollywood Beach, Florida
    By Tiffany Betts 20 days ago

    Florida's Underwater Snorkel Trail Is Also Saving The Ocean's Coral

    In the waters off Florida's Hollywood coast, there's an underwater trail that's attracting tourists and restoring ocean coral at the same time.

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  • A deep sea scene shows coral and a large school of fish swimming
    By Joe Roberts 22 days ago

    The Largest Underwater Creature Ever Found Is An Animal You Might Not Expect

    A 2024 underwater expedition came upon a large structure thought to be a shipwreck. In reality, it was a large animal, and a surprising one, at that.

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  • A rare orange nurse shark's head emerges from the surface of the ocean as a fisher leans over to reel it in
    By Joe Roberts 24 days ago

    The World's First Orange Shark Is The Result Of Two Rare Conditions

    Sharks are unique creatures, but this orange shark is something truly strange. And it's raised some interesting questions to scientists about the ocean depths.

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  • Psychedelic illustration of a cat's head with spiral eyeglasses and a background of bright colors like it's having a hallucinogenic trip
    By Tiffany Betts 25 days ago

    How High Does Your Cat Really Get When They Eat Catnip?

    Most cat lovers will be intimately familiar with the effects of catnip, but is your cat intoxicated, hallucinating, or is something else going on?

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  • MIchael Scott wears a rob as he stands in his house in The Office
    By Joe Roberts 26 days ago

    Science Easily Explains Why Working From Home Makes Us Happier

    Few people like working in an office environment, and it turns out it's not just in your head, working in an office can literally be bad for you.

    Read More
  • A radiation warning sign is seen amid a crumbling wasteland
    By Joe Roberts 28 days ago

    The World's Most Indestructible Bacteria Can Survive Conditions That Would Kill A Human

    We're all taught to wash our hands regularly in order to kill bacteria and germs, but there's one bacterium that isn't afraid of a little hand soap.

    Read More
  • Gloucester MA, bayside houses, green trees and boats in the water
    By Daniel Meagher 28 days ago

    Rotten Egg Stench Engulfs Massachusetts City. Here's The Bizarre Reason Why

    A city in Massachusetts has recently been smelling foul, and it's putting residents off. But the reason for the stench is much bigger than this one town.

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  • A closeup of a sturgeon
    By Joe Roberts 29 days ago

    Wildlife Experts Are Releasing Giant, Prehistoric Fish That Can Grow Over 100 Pounds

    This giant fish was once incredibly prevalent in nature, but in recent years, its numbers have dropped. Fortunately, experts are trying to bring it back.

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  • A Triceratops skeleton sits in an exhibition in Melbourne Museum in Melbourne
    By Joe Roberts 1 month ago

    The Triceratops Debate Most People Haven't Heard Of

    There's a lot we don't know about dinosaurs, and even the experts disagree on some things, but who knew there was a debate about Triceratops?

    Read More
  • Jungle river splitting, blue water, cloudy sky
    By Daniel Meagher 1 month ago

    We Finally Know Why Some Rivers Split

    Have you ever wondered why a river splits? Scientists have, and until very recently they haven't had any idea about how this phenomenon happens.

    Read More
  • digital collage of human ears
    By Elias Nash 1 month ago

    A 'Useless' Organ You Might Find On Your Ear Once Had A Unique Purpose

    The human body has a lot of evolutionary baggage, including a tiny protrusion that may be on your ears, and is a left-over from our primate past.

    Read More
  • computer illustration of woolly mammoth in grass field
    By Elias Nash 1 month ago

    Here's One Big Reason Why Scientists Want To Bring Back Woolly Mammoths

    The woolly mammoth has been gone for a few thousand years and one company has plans to bring it back, but is it doing it for the right reasons?

    Read More
  • Hoa Creek crayfish
    By Elias Nash 1 month ago

    A Colorful New Species Has Been Hiding In Our Aquariums For Nearly 20 Years

    New species aren't always found in the densest jungles, sometimes they can be just under your nose, hiding in the aquarium in your living room.

    Read More
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