Search Results for: Dogs
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4,006 results for: Dogs
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Health & MedicineReading minds … or at least brain scans
By analyzing brain activity, computers can tell what word is on your mind.
By Tia Ghose -
Health & MedicineTame-walk potion
A one-two sting and a cockroach lets a wasp lead it like a dog on a leash.
By Susan Milius -
Health & MedicineShared recipes for longer life
Being female and eating a calorie-restricted diet contribute to long lifespan in animals, and the two traits may share molecular mechanisms.
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AnthropologyLoud and clear
Skulls of Neandertal ancestors show the prehistoric humans had a hearing capacity similar to present-day people, suggesting human speech could have originated much earlier than previously thought.
By Tia Ghose -
Health & MedicineBad air for growing brains and minds
Preliminary evidence suggests that children’s regular exposure to heavy air pollution can be accompanied by brain inflammation and lowered scores on intelligence tests.
By Bruce Bower -
Health & MedicineStreamlined polio vaccine fights outbreaks
Back to basics: A simplified polio vaccine works better than the standard approach and overcomes an unforeseen shortcoming in the widely used oral vaccine.
By Nathan Seppa -
LifeSalmon study: Dammed or not
Columbia River salmon have troubles all right, but dams may no longer top the list.
By Susan Milius -
AnimalsDogs will go on strike over unfair treats
Equal sausage demanded for equal paw shakes.
By Susan Milius -
LifeHawaii’s honeyeater birds tricked taxonomists
DNA from old museum specimens reveals evolutionary look-alikes.
By Susan Milius -
LifeAging gets with the program
A study on yeast organisms reveals checkpoints in the aging process: the buildup of certain lipids and fatty acids, and the health of the cell's powerhouses. Drugs could target these checkpoints.
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LifeBuzzing bees protect plant leaves
Honeybee air traffic can interrupt caterpillars' relentless munching.
By Susan Milius -
LifeFifty-two things to do with a bat wing
Bats swim, run, flirt and do lots of other nonflight jobs with their wings -- a fact that may have influenced evolution of the wing's architecture.
By Susan Milius