Search Results for: Cats
Skip to resultsCan’t find what you’re looking for? Visit our FAQ page.
2,551 results for: Cats
-
AnimalsCats drink using lap-and-gulp trick
Felines imbibe by pulling up a column of fluid and then snatching a bit of it before it splashes back down.
By Susan Milius -
Quantum PhysicsLike fate of cat, quantum debate is still unresolved
Entanglement is now one of the hottest research fields in physics. It is pursued not only for insights into the nature of reality, but also for developing new technologies.
-
ChemistryMolecules/Matter & Energy
A quantum state is teleported, plus twisty light and foamy graphene in this week's news.
By Science News -
Find “extinct” fish alive in South African waters
A “living fossil” gets new family members as more coelacanths turn up.
By Science News -
Himalaya Rush
Scientists scurry to figure out the status of glaciers on the roof of the world
By Devin Powell -
Illegal trophy: Wild cat bagged at airport
On August 22, airport security officials in Bangkok detected something suspicious in an oversize suitcase. X rays indicated that along with stuffed animals, the bag contained bones. Indeed, they belonged to a tranquilized two-month-old tiger. The bag, which had been checked by a 31-year old Thai woman, had been en route to Iran
By Janet Raloff -
LifeLone Star cats rescue cousins in Sunshine State
Florida panther numbers have tripled since the introduction of females from Texas injected vital genetic diversity, a new report says.
By Susan Milius -
EcosystemsGroundwater dropping globally
Nine-year record collected from orbit finds supply dropping mostly due to agriculture.
By Devin Powell -
Health & MedicineHow being deaf can enhance sight
Hearing-specialized brain regions can adapt to processing visual input, cat experiments show.
-
Letters
The liver’s carbon fixation The possibility that insects can harness solar energy (SN: 1/15/11, p. 8) is no less fascinating than the ability of the mammalian liver to do the light-independent part of photosynthesis: carbon fixation. When concentrations of the amino acid methionine rise after a high-protein meal, the liver shifts gears to get rid […]
By Science News -
LifeSaber-toothed cats strong-armed prey
Smilodon fatalis used strong forelimbs to pin victims, an analysis of fossils shows.
-