Search Results for: Dogs
Skip to resultsCan’t find what you’re looking for? Visit our FAQ page.
4,025 results for: Dogs
-
HumansUdder Beauty
Sophisticated screening of livestock championship winners may become as common as urine tests of Olympic athletes.
By Janet Raloff -
LifeAll the World’s a Phage
There are an amazing number of bacteriophages—viruses that kill bacteria—in the world.
By John Travis -
EarthAir Sickness
Studies have begun showing subtle but substantial harmful effects in outwardly healthy people who regularly breathe hazy air.
By Janet Raloff -
Visionary Research
Scientists are debating why primates evolved full color vision and whether that development led to a reduced sense of smell.
By John Travis -
HumansMunching Along
New Orleans' French Quarter has become a central proving ground for new technologies to find and attack the North American invasion of especially aggressive and resourceful alien termites.
By Janet Raloff -
HumansUndignified Science
Research advances in 2003 heralded a string of unexpected scientific indignities that will occur in the future, at least in the fevered imagination of one writer.
By Bruce Bower -
HumansUndignified Science
Research advances in 2003 heralded a string of unexpected scientific indignities that will occur in the future, at least in the fevered imagination of one writer.
By Bruce Bower -
-
Unsure Minds
A controversial set of studies indicates that monkeys and dolphins know when they don't know the answer to certain tasks, an ability that presumably relies on conscious deliberations.
By Bruce Bower -
AnimalsThe Social Lives of Snakes
A lot of pit vipers aren't the asocial loners that even snake fans had long assumed.
By Susan Milius -
TechReinventing the Yo-Yo
No longer simple toys, today's pricey yo-yos sport high-tech features—such as ball bearing transaxles and precision string-snagging mechanisms—that permit dazzling new styles and complex tricks.
By Peter Weiss -
Health & MedicineDelaying Dementia
The limited success of attempts to treat Alzheimer's disease with several compounds that appear able to prevent the disorder suggests that the window for derailing the development of the illness may close years before cognitive decline becomes evident.
By Ben Harder