by
Sid Perkins
Small meteorites are more likely to strike Earth intact than scientists once believed
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Sid Perkins
English isle designated a haven for astronomers
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Sara Reardon
Newly revealed DNA from four species may help control pests
Mouse study indicates that intestinal bacteria may influence brain development, behavior
by
Nathan Collins
Mimicked people are more likely to vote for liberals
Polymer gives patterning technique a new spring in its step
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Rebecca Kessler
Timing Olympic athletes’ embraces sheds light on how we perceive the present
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David Grimm and Robert Frederick
Listen to a roundup of some of our favorite stories from this week
by
Sara Reardon
Birds sniff through right nostril to navigate
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Virginia Morell
Scientists finally track these rare and mysterious cetaceans
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Michael Price
Seeds of Geranium relative drill themselves into the ground
New technique helps reconstruct one of Earth's largest mass extinctions
Even before they can speak, infants have notions about who's the boss of whom
by
Jon Cartwright
A pair of astronomers call for a debate on a tricky definition
by
Fredric Heeren
A new fossil helps explain how sauropod dinosaurs got so big
by
Jon Cohen
Great ape has evolved at a slower rate than chimps and humans
by
Gisela Telis
IGF-II improves long-term memory in rats
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Govert Schilling
Farthest object ever may give clues to baby boom in early universe
by
Elsa Youngsteadt
Bats sleep in plants' insect traps, then make a deposit
by
Virginia Morell
A female stickleback only mates with males that smell like her father
Slick surface effect puts new twist on bacterial motion
Finding explains why many "Hot Jupiters" are larger than expected
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Jennifer Carpenter
Self-control predicts health, wealth, and misdemeanors
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Sara Reardon
Fish's curly shape helps it outhunt the competition
by
Sara Reardon
New study argues that composer suffered from a type of epilepsy
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Sara Reardon
Genetic analysis reveals why the pine beetle has ravaged so many trees
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Michael Balter
Tyrannosaurus rex relative sported a single, clawlike digit
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David Grimm and Robert Frederick
Listen to a roundup of some of our favorite stories from the week
by
Sid Perkins
Tiny globs of once-molten coal may have poisoned the oceans 250 million years ago
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Rebecca Kessler
Fortunes have changed for invasive zebra mussels, but the reasons remain mysterious
by
Ken Croswell
Spitzer telescope captures the galaxy's brightest gathering of suns
by
Sara Reardon
Ancient flying reptile and her egg provide new clues about this mysterious animal
by
Jennifer Carpenter
High-res 3D imaging captures malaria parasite breaking in to red blood cell
Some birds use plastic to ward off rivals
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Helen Fields
Single-celled amoebas plant bacteria for food
by
Jennifer Carpenter
Crabs with bigger muscles are better home evictors
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David Grimm and Robert Frederick
What is that mysterious green blob in outer space? Do metallic bands hurt penguins? And will sea levels continue to rise no matter what we do? Science's Online News Editor...
by
Ken Croswell
Hottest planet yet sizzles at 3200°C
by
Govert Schilling
Hubble captures the stuff of newborn stars
by
Andrew Curry
Tree-ring samples correlate with important events in European history