Out of 11,944 peer-reviewed climate papers, 97.2% agree on man-made global warming
Like in Groundhog Day, we have to relive the same day over and over again, not to become a better person and get the girl, but to break through the public perception that somehow there's still a scientific debate on global warming.
Latest Stories in Science - Page 15
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Lessons from Darwin, The IKEA Monkey
We now treat our pets like our kids or our spouses. Is this a healthy thing?
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Dr. Fido? Trained Dogs Can Smell 'Superbug' Bacteria, Help Prevent Deadly Outbreaks in Hospitals
It turns out that Rex's nose, if properly trained, can also detect a very common and tenacious type of bacterial infection that can be deadly to the weakened patients in hospitals and care homes.
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Plastic Objects Photographed to Look Like Sea Creatures
This photo series takes a surreal look at how we are transforming our oceans into a plastic world.
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Nature Blows My Mind! The Salty Beginnings of Famous Natural Arches
The natural arches in Arches National Park have an unusual story for how they were formed.
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Christmas Trees Given Jellyfish Genes Could Produce Their Own Light
The only downside, of course, is that your self-lit holiday centerpiece actually would be a Frankenstein tree.
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Insecticide Regulators Turning Blind Eye to Bee Deaths, Says UK Parliament
Lawmakers conclude that regulators have ignored mounting evidence against one of the best selling insecticides, implicating it in the deaths of honeybees.
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Top 15 Biodiversity Threats/Opportunities to Watch in 2013
Researchers conducted a "horizon scanning" exercise to identify emerging issues that should be watched closely in 2013.
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30 Biggest Stories of the Year in Animal Conservation and Extinctions
The good, the bad, and the we-can-fix-its of the year all gathered up in one place.
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Ansel Adams' Photographs Remind Us of the Importance of Preserving our Wilderness Parks.
Ansel Adams' photographs continue to capture the essence of environmentalism.
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Weird! Leopard Briefly Adopts Baby Baboon After Killing its Mother (Video)
Sometimes animals don't behave the way we expect them too, and sometimes there's a camera to capture the special moment.
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Photo of the Day: Flowers Breaking Through Ice
The wonders of wildlife on a tundra show through.
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Obituary: 832F, Yellowstone's Most Famous Wolf, was Killed on Thursday
Scientists and national park aficionados knew her well, partly thanks to a $4,000 GPS collar that tracked her every move.
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Photo of the Day: Lynx Strolling Up A Tree
This Eurasian lynx is a beautiful example of a cat perfectly at home in the snow.
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Soil Microbes Go Beyond Antibiotic Resistance to Eating Antibiotics
Superbugs that can survive antibiotics have become a major concern. Now nature has gone a step further: some microbes lunch on antibiotics
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The World's First Space-Traveling Jumping Spider Has Died
Today we join NASA in mourning the loss of a spider. Not just any spider -- a space-traveling spider.
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Nature Blows My Mind! Beautiful But Dangerous Caterpillars
The wonders of caterpillars don't end with their ability to morph into butterflies. Many are surprisingly toxic, possibly even deadly to touch.
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Less Octopus, More Spider Crab. Climate Change Dictates This Year’s Christmas Menu in Spain
This year, most people can afford spider crab for Christmas, but no more octopus! Climate change and overfishing have reduced the amount of octopus, the crabs' predator, in spanish waters, and at the same time crabs are thirving.
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Florida to Host a Real-Life Snake Whacking Contest
A recent announcement of the Florida Wildlife Conservation Commission's plans to eliminate an invasive species is sure to have some crying out "The Simpsons already did it."
