Paleoscience
What can fossils tell us about the nervous system’s evolution?
Paleontologists examined a well-preserved fossil of the central nervous system in an extinct horseshoe crab.
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Paleontologists examined a well-preserved fossil of the central nervous system in an extinct horseshoe crab.
Paleontologists learned about dinosaurs’ social lives from a huge fossil find in southern Argentina.
Researchers wanted to see how fish used coastal habitats in an effort to identify specific areas where protection would be most helpful.
Scientists wondered if the brains of solitary bees grow larger as they age, like the brains of honeybees do.
Researchers wanted to find out if introducing HPV vaccination in Mongolia would be a cost-effective way to prevent cervical cancer.
Scientists created a mathematical model to figure out why swimming in a line benefits baby ducks and geese.
Researchers wanted to compare the effects of endocrine-disrupting chemicals on different animals and their offspring.
Researchers wanted to understand how endocrine-disrupting chemicals affect the reproductive development of fish and mammals.
Scientists dug into sediment cores on the Falkland Islands and found signs that people had visited the islands before the European explorers arrived.
Researchers compared the wing coloration of different dragonfly species to see how the color and amount of coloration changed depending on the climate.
Researchers investigated the nutrient content and microbial safety of lettuce grown on the International Space Station.
Scientists wanted to find out whether dinosaurs could have lived year round and nested in the Arctic.
Archaeologists wanted to find out who a person buried in an early medieval grave with jewelry and swords really was.
Scientists investigated the impact of single-food substitutions on carbon emissions and water use.
