Search Results for: Dogs
Skip to resultsCan’t find what you’re looking for? Visit our FAQ page.
3,986 results for: Dogs
-
AnimalsIt’s an herbivore-kill-herbivore world
Female prairie dogs killing babies of another species might keep competitors off the grass.
By Susan Milius -
AstronomySupernova story continues, just like science journalism
Acting Editor in Chief Elizabeth Quill discusses science's enduring legacy and that of Science News.
-
AnimalsWhy Labrador retrievers are obsessed with food
A genetic variant could explain obesity trends seen in Labrador retrievers.
-
ClimateReaders share climate change concerns
Readers respond to the April 16, 2016, issue of Science News with thoughts on climate change, prairie dogs and more.
-
LifeScience explains what makes dogs such sloppy drinkers
There’s hidden precision in the splashy mess of a dog drinking.
By Susan Milius -
LifeFido and Fluffy could unleash drug-resistant microbes
After discovering resistant microbes in pets, scientists worry about the role of companion animals in the spread of resistant urinary infections.
By Laura Beil -
ArchaeologyHow Asian nomadic herders built new Bronze Age cultures
Ancient steppe herders traveled into Europe and Asia, leaving their molecular mark and building Bronze Age cultures.
By Bruce Bower -
LifeNew species of bacteria found to cause Lyme disease
Camping? Don’t forget the bug spray. Lyme disease covers new ground.
By Laura Beil -
LifeHybrids reveal the barriers to successful mating between species
Scientists don’t understand the process of speciation, but hybrids can reveal the genes that keep species apart.
-
ArchaeologyHow the house mouse tamed itself
When people began to settle down, animals followed. Some made successful auditions as our domesticated species. Others — like mice — became our vermin, a new study shows.
-
AnimalsYear in review: New dates, place proposed for dogs’ beginnings
This year’s dog research suggested older origins and a new location of domestication for man's best friend.
-
AnimalsDogs flub problem-solving test
Confronting a tough task, dogs are more likely than wolves to give up and gaze at a human
By Susan Milius