Search Results for: Fish
Skip to resultsCan’t find what you’re looking for? Visit our FAQ page.
8,269 results for: Fish
-
-
PaleontologyWalking tall
Some types of the largest flying reptiles ever known were well adapted to life on the ground.
By Sid Perkins -
HumansKids Deserve Their Own Science News
Where to find cool and informative middle-school-appropriate news on science: Here.
By Janet Raloff -
ChemistryHappy fish?
Researchers have detected antidepressant drugs in the brains of fish captured downstream of sewage-treatment plants.
By Janet Raloff -
LifeLife: Science news of the year, 2008
Science News writers and editors looked back at the past year's stories and selected a handful as the year's most interesting and important in Life. Follow hotlinks to the full, original stories.
By Science News -
AnimalsProfiles in Courtship: Flirting male fish show their best sides
Courting male guppies that sport a tad more orange on one side of their bodies than on the other tend to flash that brighter side at females.
By Susan Milius -
EarthFish Free Fall: Hormone leads to population decline
Trace amounts of the synthetic estrogen used in birth control pills can cause a fish population to collapse.
-
AnimalsHatch a Thief: Brains incline birds toward a life of crime
When it comes to a bird family's propensity to pilfer, a larger than usual brain for a particular body size is more important than body size alone.
By Susan Milius -
PsychologyWave of resilience
Indian survivors of the devastating Asian tsunami employed spiritual and community coping strategies to regain emotional balance
By Bruce Bower -
AnimalsNot-OK Coral
First big species audit finds coral extinction risks severely under-reported
By Susan Milius -
HumansHeed your elders, survive a tsunami
An oral tradition passed down among islanders in the South Pacific saved many lives during a tsunami last year and illustrates the benefits that community-based education and awareness programs can provide.
By Sid Perkins -
AnimalsAntibiotic Alligator: Promising proteins lurk in reptile blood
Scientists are zeroing in on alligator blood proteins that show promise for fighting disease-causing microbes.