Search Results for: Dolphins
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456 results for: Dolphins
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EcosystemsChurning the numbers
Some of the ocean’s small swimmers may be having a big impact on ocean mixing.
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AnimalsTool use to crow about
A pair of new studies indicates that crows can employ tools in advanced ways, including using stones to displace water in a container and manipulating three sticks in sequence to reach food.
By Bruce Bower -
AnimalsSOS: Call the ants
Emergency ant workers bite at snares, dig and tug to free trapped sisters
By Susan Milius -
Health & MedicinePigs use mirrors
After some time to play around with a mirror, pigs figure out what to do when they glimpse a reflection of food.
By Susan Milius -
Health & MedicineDolphins may offer clues to treating diabetes
Insulin-resistance switch helps maintain glucose levels in dolphin brains, suggesting possible clues to treating diabetes in people.
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From sleep to science literacy at the 2010 AAAS meeting
Read Science News' complete coverage of the American Association for the Advancement of Science meeting held February 18–22, 2010 in San Diego, Calif.
By Science News -
EcosystemsSperm whales may team up to herd prey
Data recorders yield first hints of coordinated feeding behavior.
By Sid Perkins -
LifeEvolutionary genetic relationships coming into focus
Researchers have filled in about 40 percent of the tree of life for mammals and birds, but other vertebrates lag behind.
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LifeFirst songbird genome arrives with spring
The genome of a songbird has been decoded for the first time. Zebra finches join chickens as the only birds to have detailed maps of their genetic blueprints.
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LifeOne ocean, four (or more) killer whale species
A new genetic analysis splits killer whales into multiple taxa.