This tree is number one for cloud forest mammals going number two
The strangler fig is a keystone species in the tropics, providing food and shelter, and a place to poop for 17 different mammal species.
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The strangler fig is a keystone species in the tropics, providing food and shelter, and a place to poop for 17 different mammal species.
A portion of the Moon’s far side is seen along the terminator—the boundary between lunar day and night—where low-angle sunlight casts long shadows across the
In a galaxy 500 million light-years away, two supermassive black holes could merge, spreading gravitational waves across the universe.
An ancient-DNA analysis of a rare Anglo-Saxon double burial revealed the people in the grave were brother and sister.
The Colorado River muscled its way through today’s Grand Canyon after pooling as a giant lake, according to new research.
Their sensitive facial hair may be the harbor seals superpower for tracking fish, scientists are learning. (Image credit: Robin Heinrich/Marine Science Center)
A neglected force produced by neutrinos and other particles helps atomic physics measurements align with predictions of the standard model.
After a 10-year effort, physicists got a value for “Big G” that does not settle the debate over one of nature’s hardest numbers to nail
A large hole opened up in the sun’s atmosphere this week, spewing high-speed solar winds that will paint northern lights displays across several U.S. states
A group of hackers used both Claude Code and ChatGPT in a cybersecurity hack that lasted two and a half months.
Astronomers have accurately measured the “dancing” energy jets of the first confirmed black hole, Cygnus X-1, more than 60 years after it was first spotted.
Stephen Hawking’s theory of black hole evaporation clashes with the laws of quantum mechanics. A new paper finds a way around this paradox, provided that
Using synchrotron X-ray CT scans of a fossilized, intact embryo, researchers found evidence that the plant-eating mammal Lystrosaurus laid eggs, which answers a key question
A new study adds to the growing body of evidence that lobsters feel pain, with the crustaceans seemingly responding to electrical shocks with emotional distress.