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Life & Non-humans

New research finds that testosterone-fueled aggression by the matriarch is a crucial part in the evolution of cooperation in meerkat societies. Photo: Charli Davies

Meerkats Get By With A Little Help From Their Microbes

A fringe-lipped bat (Trachops cirrhosus) hovering over a frog on a leaf by a pond

Tiny Bat Hunts Like Lions By Hanging And Waiting All Night

Inside the Mosquito’s Deadly Sense for Human Breath

graphical abstract of the research

Sleep-Disrupting Brain Cells Could Unlock Schizophrenia Prevention

Tadpoles That Ditch Their Lungs Never Get Them Back

Polar Bear (Sow), Near Kaktovik, Barter Island, Alaska

Polar Bears Feed Millions: The Arctic’s Unsung Caterers

Scene painting some 66 million years ago showing the duck-billed dinosaur as it appeared in life based on mummies discovered in east-central Wyoming which document its scaly skin and hooves. It had a fleshy crest over neck and trunk, a fleshy spike row over hips and tail and hooves capping the toes of the hind feet. (artwork by Dani Navarro)

Clay Mask Reveals What Duck-Billed Dinosaurs Really Looked Like

Still image from the 1970s film Quest for Fire

Ancient Hunters Torched Europe’s Forests Millennia Before Farms

mosquitos in container of killer fungus

Sweet Smell of Death for Mosquitos

Kopi luwak, coffee seeds from faeces of palm civet. Lampung, Indonesia

The Secret Behind $1,000 Coffee? It’s All in the Poop

Dogs Process Fat Better Than Carbs, New Study Finds

Pet Rat Breeding Facility Linked to Rare Viral Outbreak

NASA's Phoenix mission in 2008 was the first to excavate down and capture photos of ice, pictured here, in the Mars equivalent of the Arctic Circle. Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/University of Arizona/Texas A&M University.

Mars’ Ice Could Hide Living Microbes for 50 Million Years

Measurements of nitrogen fixation in the Arctic Ocean aboard RV Polarstern (photo: Rebecca Duncan)

Melting Arctic Ice Awakens a Surprising Source of Life

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