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
5h ago
Plainfin midshipmen migrate from the deep sea to the intertidal zone to spawn, and that’s when things really get loud ..read more
Scientific American » Biology
5h ago
Solar storms that create auroras affect Earth’s magnetic field and may cause migratory species, such as many whales and birds, to lose their way ..read more
Scientific American » Biology
5h ago
Skin-care experts break down dangerous misconceptions about tanning and suggest healthy ways to enjoy summertime sunshine ..read more
Scientific American » Biology
1w ago
Moths and other insects aren’t drawn to nighttime illumination for the reasons we think they are ..read more
Scientific American » Biology
1w ago
Scientists are putting together a catalog of communications from belugas’ forehead “melon ..read more
Scientific American » Biology
1w ago
Rather than relying on bacteria, whiteflies cut out the middleman and acquired their own genes to process nitrogen ..read more
Scientific American » Biology
1w ago
Orcas have once again attacked and sunk a boat near the Strait of Gibraltar, a behavior that has scientists stumped ..read more
Scientific American » Biology
1w ago
Scientists have recently discovered thousands of active RNA molecules that can control the human body ..read more
Scientific American » Biology
1w ago
Humans’ evolutionary remnants show us the kinds of animals we used to be ..read more
Scientific American » Biology
1w ago
Eurasian Jays use something similar to humans’ episodic memory to remember where they stored their food ..read more