Posted by Alyssa Danigelis Tue Jan 17, 2012 05:45 PM ET | 0
Golden orb spider silk painstakingly woven into textiles goes on display this month in London. Read more
Posted by Tim Wall Fri Jan 6, 2012 02:09 PM ET | 0
Saltwater can't be counted on for isolating python populations. Read more
Posted by Kieran Mulvaney Thu Dec 8, 2011 05:51 PM ET | 0
As we mentioned two years ago, polar bears eating polar bears is very rare. But another sighting has people wondering if we will see even more. Read more
Posted by Sarah Simpson Wed Dec 7, 2011 02:53 PM ET | 0
The most rare U.S. species of bumblebee, last seen in 1956, has turned up once again in the White Mountains of south-central New Mexico. Read more
Posted by Sarah Simpson Fri Dec 2, 2011 05:50 AM ET | 0
Careful lookout for acorn worms has revealed nine new species thriving in the Pacific and Atlantic oceans. Read more
Posted by Tim Wall Thu Nov 17, 2011 10:30 AM ET | 0
An asteroid impact crater in France is getting the honor of giving the “terrible lizards” their chance to take over the Triassic. Read more
Posted by Tim Wall Mon Oct 17, 2011 02:03 PM ET | 0
Plants and animals from polar bears to marine iguanas are turning into runts. Read more
Posted by Jennifer Viegas Fri Oct 14, 2011 02:30 PM ET | 0
An eastern diamond rattlesnake gives birth five years after mating. How does she swing it? Read more

Posted by Tim Wall Tue Aug 23, 2011 04:59 PM ET | 0
The estimate also comes with a price tag for describing all these Earth species, most of which are still unknown: $364 billion. Read more
Posted by Christina Reed Fri Aug 19, 2011 09:59 AM ET | 0
That mystery orange goo that invaded a town in Alaska by wind and water has been identified as spores of a rust fungus. Read more
Posted by Christina Reed Tue Aug 9, 2011 03:12 PM ET | 0
The odd orange substance that washed up in a coastal Arctic village is perhaps a spawn of little eggs. Read more
Posted by Kieran Mulvaney Sun Jun 26, 2011 03:50 PM ET | 0
The return of a long-lost microscopic plant to the Atlantic Ocean is another sign of a changing climate. Read more
Posted by Christina Reed Mon Jun 20, 2011 01:28 PM ET | 0
A record-setting dead zone is predicted to occur in the Gulf of Mexico this summer following the excess nutrient runoff from spring floods along the Mississippi. Read more

Posted by Tim Wall Thu May 19, 2011 12:56 PM ET | 0
The latest work on frozen coral embryos and sperm will preserve staghorn coral from the Great Barrier Reef. Read more

Posted by Kieran Mulvaney Tue May 17, 2011 01:35 PM ET | 0
Satellite tagging of animals can have conservation benefits. Read more

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