Society for Science & the Public, which publishes Science News, uses cookies to personalize your experience and improve our services. For more information on how we use cookies on our websites, visit our Cookie Policy.
News Life

Among bass, easiest to catch are best dads

Recreational fishing may be inadvertent evolutionary force

By Susan Milius

This article is only available to Science News subscribers.

Subscribers, enter your e-mail address to access our archives.

Not a subscriber?

Science News is a nonprofit.

Support us by subscribing now.

More Stories from Science News on Life

  1. white bellbird
    Animals

    White bellbirds have the loudest known mating call of any bird

    By Sofie Bates
  2. turtle embryo
    Life

    A peek inside a turtle embryo wins the Nikon Small World photography contest

    By Jonathan Lambert
  3. woman holding dog
    Animals

    New books explore why dogs and humans have such a special bond

    By Cassandra Willyard
  4. Health & Medicine

    These tiny aquatic animals secrete a compound that may help fight snail fever

    By Sofie Bates
  5. choanoflagellates
    Life

    Acrobatic choanoflagellates could help explain how multicellularity evolved

    By Jonathan Lambert
  6. Diplodocus dino head
    Paleontology

    Big dinosaurs kept cool thanks to blood vessel clusters in their heads

    By Carolyn Gramling
  7. Cerebral organoids made of human cells (left) or chimpanzee cells (right)
    Neuroscience

    Organoids offer clues to how brains are made in humans and chimpanzees

    By Laura Sanders
  8. cancer cells illustration
    Health & Medicine

    A precision drug for prostate cancer may slow the disease’s spread

    By Sofie Bates

From the Nature Index

Paid Content