The Science Life
- 			 Animals AnimalsThere’s method in a firefly’s flashesFireflies use their flashing lights for mating and maybe even to ward away predators. 
- 			 Animals AnimalsSurprise! This shark looks like a male on the outside, but it’s made babiesExternal male reproductive organs hid internal female capacity to give birth among hermaphrodite sharks in India. By Yao-Hua Law
- 			 Animals AnimalsWith a little convincing, rats can detect tuberculosisTB-sniffing rats prove more accurate in detecting infection, especially in children, than the most commonly used diagnostic tool. By Yao-Hua Law
- 			 Animals AnimalsHumpback whale bumps have marine biologists stumpedChristine Gabriele is taking tissue samples from humpback whales in Hawaii to determine why more and more have nodular dermatitis. 
- 			 Science & Society Science & SocietyKids are starting to picture scientists as womenAn analysis of studies asking kids to draw a scientist finds that the number of females drawn has increased over the last 50 years. 
- 			 Animals AnimalsHere’s why so many saiga antelope mysteriously died in 2015Higher than normal temperatures turned normally benign bacteria lethal, killing hundreds of thousands of the saiga antelopes. 
- 			 Animals AnimalsIn marine mammals’ battle of the sexes, vaginal folds can make the differencePatricia Brennan and colleagues found certain female ocean mammals have vaginal folds that give them an advantage in mating 
- 			 Animals AnimalsSurgeon aims to diagnose deformities of extinct saber-toothed catsUsing CT scans, one orthopedic surgeon is on a quest to diagnose deformities in long-dead saber-toothed cats. 
- 			 Life LifeThis biochemist brews a wild beerWild beer studies are teaching scientists and brewers about the tropical fruit smell and sour taste of success. 
- 			 Animals AnimalsA researcher reveals the shocking truth about electric eelsA biologist records the electrical current traveling through his arm during an electric eel’s defensive leap attack. 
- 			 Science & Society Science & SocietyTo combat cholera in Yemen, one scientist goes back to basicsAs the cholera epidemic rages on in war-torn Yemen, basic hygiene is the first line of defense. 
- 			 Planetary Science Planetary ScienceWhat Curiosity has yet to tell us about MarsCuriosity has revealed a lot about Mars in the last five years. But NASA’s rover still has work to do on the Red Planet.