Rare Footage of Moms, Cubs Emerging from Dens Sheds Light on Elusive Polar Bear Reproduction
New research marks the first combination of satellite tracking collars with remote camera traps to answer questions about polar bear
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News Staff
04:19
Homo sapiens Were Living in African Wet Tropical Forests as Early as 150,000 Years Ago
New research led by Max Planck Institute of Geoanthropology scientists challenges conventional ideas about the habitability of ancient tropical forests
News Staff
04:20
Early Mars Was Home to Sun-Soaked, Sandy Beaches, New Study Suggests
Using data gathered by China’s Zhurong rover, planetary researchers have identified hidden layers of rock under the Martian surface that
News Staff
09:26
Milky Way’s Supermassive Black Hole is More Active than Previously Thought
The accretion disk orbiting Sagittarius A* is emitting a constant stream of flares with no periods of rest, according to
News Staff
12:20
Dinosaurs Likely Originated in Low-Latitude Region of Supercontinent Gondwana
New research led by University College London shows that dinosaurs -- and, potentially, their archosaurian relatives as a wider group
News Staff
12:20
Earth’s Recent Mini-Moon Has Lunar Origin, New Study Suggests
The near-Earth asteroid 2024 PT5 is on an Earth-like orbit that remained in the immediate vicinity of our planet for
News Staff
09:21
Byzantine-Era Monastery with Colorful Mosaic Floor Unearthed in Israel
Archaeologists with the Israel Antiquities Authority (IAA) have discovered the ruins of a Byzantine-period monastery with a colorful mosaic floor
News Staff
08:24
Hubble’s Photomosaic of Andromeda Galaxy Unveils Hundreds of Millions of Stars
A century ago, the American astronomer Edwin Hubble first established that this so-called ‘spiral nebula’ was approximately 2.5 million light
News Staff
08:24
Australopithecus Didn’t Regularly Eat Meat, New Study Shows
Australopithecus had a variable but plant-based diet, according to an analysis of stable isotope data from seven hominin specimens dating
News Staff
06:23
Homo erectus Thrived in Steppe-Desert Landscapes One Million Years Ago, New Study Suggests
Homo erectus, an early member of the genus Homo, successfully navigated harsher and more arid terrains for longer in Eastern
