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Evolution

Bees make decisions better and faster than we do, for the things that matter to them

How Honey Bees Inspire Advanced Robotics and AI

Apex predator of the Cambrian likely sought soft over crunchy prey

Ancient Sea Scourge Not So Fearsome After All

An unflanged migrant orangutan male feeding on Rotan Tikus leaves (Flagellaria indica) Orangutan species: Pongo abelii

When Orangutans Go Global: The Art of Jungle Assimilation 101

Farmer ants and drama-prone wasps in spotlight for their climate adaptation

Researchers use a 3D model to find that house cats’ noses may function like highly efficient chemical analysis equipment.

House cats’ noses may function like highly efficient chemical analysis equipment

Ohio State logo

How the cat nose knows what it’s smelling

An alpha male harvestman

Arachnid has three versions of `male.’ How does that happen?

Present-day katydids of the genus Arethaea, pictured here, have the same internal structures as those seen in the fossil.

Exceptional Preservation of Internal Organs in 50-Million-Year-Old Katydid Fossil

A new species of early toothed whale

New Species of Ancient Toothed Whale Unveiled: Olympicetus thalassodon

Climate change could lead to "widespread chaos" for insect communities

Climate change could lead to “widespread chaos” for insect communities

Plantar (underneath) view of feet of a four-toed tapir (left) and a one-toed horse (right) and in the middle, a reconstruction of the extinct three-toed horse

Modern horses have lost their additional toes, scientists confirm

Bone cavities called air sacs appeared in the ancestors of long-necked dinosaurs about 225 million years ago, according to the analysis of a specimen found in Rio Grande do Sul state, South Brazil. The study also shows that air sacs did not evolve as linearly as scientists believe (credit: Márcio L. Castro)

Brazilian fossil provides earliest evidence of evolutionary trait that enabled dinosaurs to become giants

Artistic rendition of the decapitation scene of Tanystropheus hydroides

Decapitated Dinosaurs: Fossil Evidence Confirms Predators Exploited Long Necks of Ancient Marine Reptiles

A ring finger locked in a bent position as seen in Dupuytren's disease, colloquially known as the "Viking disease."

“Viking disease” hand disorder may come from Neandertal genes

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