Scientific American » Biology
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Scientific American covers the advances in research and discovery that are changing our understanding of the world and shaping our lives. Founded 1845, it is the oldest continuously published magazine in the United States and now reaches more than 10 million people around the world. Scientific American is the essential guide to the most awe-inspiring advances in science and technology,..
Scientific American » Biology
3d ago
Killer whales rip open the bellies of sharks to snag the liver. Other predators also have dietary preferences for organs, brains and additional rich body parts ..read more
Scientific American » Biology
3d ago
Crablike bodies are so evolutionarily favorable that they’ve evolved at least five different times ..read more
Scientific American » Biology
3d ago
A new study found more than 5,000 new species in the Clarion-Clipperton Zone, a mineral-rich area of seafloor that companies aim to mine for critical materials ..read more
Scientific American » Biology
3d ago
The fossil was a prehistoric bird is called and its wings stretched out twice as wide as those of the great albatross. ..read more
Scientific American » Biology
3d ago
Killer whales in a group near Spain and Portugal may be teaching one another to mess with small boats. They sank their third vessel earlier this month ..read more
Scientific American » Biology
2w ago
Legislators, families and advocates are fighting to protect access to gender-affirming care for transgender youth and adults nationwide ..read more
Scientific American » Biology
2w ago
The DNA you shed everywhere could be used to identify you, and experts are concerned ..read more
Scientific American » Biology
2w ago
A debate has been settled over the earliest animal ancestor—a free-swimming creature with a well-developed nervous system ..read more
Scientific American » Biology
3w ago
Paleontologists have uncovered a miniature world of sea creatures whose tiny guts, eyes and even brains remain visible 462 million years after they perished ..read more
Scientific American » Biology
3w ago
A tiny, orange Brazilian tree frog may be the first known amphibian pollinator, further broadening our understanding of which animals perform this crucial biological function ..read more