Paleoscience
How can we know about dinosaurs’ social lives?
Paleontologists learned about dinosaurs’ social lives from a huge fossil find in southern Argentina.
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Paleontologists learned about dinosaurs’ social lives from a huge fossil find in southern Argentina.
Scientists wondered if the brains of solitary bees grow larger as they age, like the brains of honeybees do.
Researchers investigated the impact of gender stereotypes favoring boys in computer science and engineering on children and adolescents.
Scientists created a mathematical model to figure out why swimming in a line benefits baby ducks and geese.
Researchers conducted a study review to see how nutrition impacts the growth and development of different body systems in adolescents.
Scientists observed how honey bee behavior changes when the colony is infected with Varroa destructor mites.
Scientists wanted to find out why some women deny that gender discrimination exists, even though it negatively affects them.
Researchers used oceanic and population data to determine if climate change is contributing to the decline in the North Atlantic Right whale population.
Scientists observed adolescents choosing between safer and riskier options in a simple game and found that they were more likely to make safe choices when they saw their peers doing so.
Researchers wanted to know if nurturing caregiving could help children facing adversities develop to their full potential.
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.
