Search Results for: Pandas
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Health & Medicine
Mice robbed of darkness fatten up
Time of day can affect calories' impact, a study shows.
By Janet Raloff -
Animals
Doing the wet-dog wiggle
Hairy animals have evolved to shed water quickly by shaking at the optimal speed for their size.
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Young’uns adrift on the sea
Scientists try to identify and track elusive larvae in a boundless ocean.
By Susan Milius -
Life
2009 Science News of the Year: Genes & Cells
Cancer-fighting roles Scientists have discovered a new role in cancer protection for an already well-known tumor suppressor protein. The protein, called p53, protects cells from becoming cancerous by sensing stress and either shutting down cell division or triggering cell death. Researchers at the University of Tokyo and colleagues have discovered that p53 also plays a […]
By Science News -
Animals
Pandamonium over a Tiny Pest
A parasite threatens efforts to protect China's endangered icon.
By Janet Raloff -
Humans
AAAS: Darwin is the 1000th Steve
The amusing list of living scientists supporting evolution was topped, this evening, by a man named Darwin.
By Janet Raloff -
Animals
Built for Speed
Animals would prove fierce competitors at the Olympics — if only they would stay in their lanes.
By Susan Milius -
Life
A more fearsome saber-toothed cat
Analyses of fossils reveal that a third, newly recognized type of saber-toothed cat — one that killed by biting large chunks of flesh from its victim instead of biting its neck and slashing the major blood vessels there —roamed the Americas about a million years ago.
By Sid Perkins -
Humans
From the February 29, 1936, issue
Giant pandas on display, keeping organs alive, and light from the night sky.
By Science News