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Life & Non-humans

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

Fish Fall for Visual Tricks, But Birds May See Through Them

Giant Rays Dive Deep to Map the Ocean Floor

Shark Skin Reveals A Hidden Armor That Changes With Age

Fires Give Birds a Lasting Boost in Sierra Nevada Parks

International Coccolithophore Day

The Hero We Need: Scientists Call For International Coccolithophore Day

Bat with sensors

Europe’s Largest Bat Caught Dining on Birds Mid-Flight

This illustration, styled like a traditional Japanese ukiyo-e print, uses a rat’s environment as a metaphor to show how exposure to male hormones before birth might affect both finger length ratios (2D:4D) and sexual behavior. In the background, a shower booth represents prenatal hormone exposure, with the shadow of a towel symbolizing different hormone levels. At the center, the length of the second digit (2D) is measured. On either side, behaviors like a preference for female scent and general activity levels are visually portrayed.

Rats With Roommates Keep Their Minds Sharp Into Old Age

A bio-photovoltage soil-microbe battery for antibiotic degradation in the dark

Bacteria Store Sunlight to Clean Polluted Soil at Night

Three-dimensional culture of human breast cancer cells, with DNA stained blue and a protein in the cell surface membrane stained green. Image by NIH

Living Drug Delivers Cancer Therapy From Inside Tumors

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