Podcast
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.
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.
Scientists may someday be able to rebuild a functional liver on the stripped-down blood vessels of an old one.
Deciphering orangutan gestures, ancient bite marks, our innate sense of direction, and why Archaeopteryx might not have been able to fly.
Orangutans use gestures to convey specific intentions, and expect appropriate responses.
A research vessel tracks the ecological effects of plastic debris in the Atlantic Ocean.
Paleontologists have found the oldest known mammalian tooth marks on dinosaur bones.
The brains of healthy creative people share some similarities with those of schizophrenia patients.
A prototype artificial pancreas automatically regulates blood sugar in diabetic patients.
ANIMALS: Vibrating frogs, confused ducks, forgery-foiling butterflies, and the unsung heroes of the savanna.
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.
Scientists have confirmed that DNA can be transferred between non-mating, multi-cellular species.
A draft sequence of the Neandertal genome sheds light on the question of whether or not our extinct relatives interbred with ancient humans.
Why near misses keep problem gamblers coming back for more, doing good could make you stronger, an artificial pancreas to control diabetes, debunking the "Mozart" effect, and the brain's master switch.