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6,888 results for: Bears
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		ArchaeologyEngraved pigments point to ancient symbolic tradition
Analyses of patterns incised on pieces of ancient pigment indicate that people in southern Africa passed along symbolic practices from 100,000 to 75,000 years ago, scientists say.
By Bruce Bower - 			
			
		Humans wonder, anybody home?
Brain structure and circuitry offer clues to consciousness in nonmammals.
By Susan Gaidos - 			
			
		Health & MedicinePostmenopausal hormones up cancer risk
Danish researchers weigh in fairly conclusively on the risk of one especially deadly cancer.
By Janet Raloff - 			
			
		EarthProtected whales found in Japan’s supermarkets
Toothless Asian whales find themselves being protected by fairly toothless regulations.
By Janet Raloff - 			
			
		PlantsOops, missed that tree
Until now, an acacia common in its African homeland had no scientific name
By Susan Milius - 			
			
		ChemistryHow RNA got started
Scientists identify chemical reactions that could be responsible for the origin of life.
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		HumansStone Age tools go south
Diamond-mining pits have yielded stone artifacts old enough to suggest that hand axe production started 1.6 million years ago in southern Africa, not just in eastern Africa.
By Bruce Bower - 			
			
		ChemistryENV Tidbits: Corals, nano concerns, and more
News nuggets on climate-imperiled corals, nanotech worries, and soft drinks bearing pesticides.
By Janet Raloff - 			
			
		AnimalsMegafish Sleuth: No Steve Irwin
There's no reason a scientist can't be an action hero — even if his damsels in distress have fins.
By Janet Raloff - 			
			
		EarthMonster stingrays: Field notes from a global wrangler
A megafish biologist shares what he's learning about a rare freshwater species.
By Janet Raloff - 			
			
		Aping the Stone Age
Chimp chasers join artifact extractors to probe the roots of stone tools.
By Bruce Bower - 			
			
		EcosystemsFlowering plants welcome other life
When angiosperms diversified 100 million years ago, they opened new niches for ants, plants and frogs.