Search Results for: Cats
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2,555 results for: Cats
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Health & MedicineMind-Controlled
Linking brain and computer may soon lead to practical prosthetics for daily life.
By Susan Gaidos -
Health & MedicineResidents of the brain
It's a zoo in there: Scientists turn up startling diversity among neurons.
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HumansLetters from the September 11, 2004, issue of Science News
Say what? I don’t think anyone should be surprised that squirrels have figured out how to say “nyah, nyah” to rattlesnakes (“Ultrasound alarms by ground squirrels,” SN: 7/3/04, p. 14: Ultrasound alarms by ground squirrels). After all, it’s what they’ve been saying to cats, dogs, and bird-feeder owning humans for years. R. Kelly WagnerAustin, Texas […]
By Science News -
When Birds Go to Town
Urban settings offer enterprising critters new opportunities — if they can cope with the challenges
By Susan Milius -
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2011 Science News of the Year: Genes & Cells
Nicolle Rager Fuller Boons and busts via gut microbes Studying the secret lives of bacteria living in human intestines has yielded some unexpected finds. One study suggests that most humans have one of three different combinations of friendly microbes (SN: 5/21/11, p. 14), and another reveals that people’s mix of microbes depends heavily on diet. […]
By Science News -
2011 Science News of the Year: Life
Multicellular life from a test tube In less than two months, yeast in a test tube evolved from single-celled life to bristly multicellular structures. The new, snowflakelike forms act like multicellular organisms, reproducing by splitting when they reach large sizes and evolving further in response to harsh conditions, William Ratcliff of the University of Minnesota, […]
By Science News -
Mixed Results
Having the right blend of animal personalities can make or break a group
By Susan Milius -
Himalaya Rush
Scientists scurry to figure out the status of glaciers on the roof of the world
By Devin Powell -
LifeScent Into Action
Rodent responses to a whiff of predator may offer clues to instinct in the brain.
By Meghan Rosen -
TechBeginnings of Bionic
Electronics that bend with the human body may soon make their way into medical devices to track health, deliver treatments and improve surgery.
By Meghan Rosen