Search Results for: Fish

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8,270 results

8,270 results for: Fish

  1. Neuroscience

    Chicks show left-to-right number bias

    Recently hatched chicks may have their own version of the left-to-right mental number line.

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  2. Animals

    Paternity test reveals father’s role in mystery shark birth

    A shark pup was born in a tank with three female sharks but no males. A genetic study finds that the shark must have stored sperm for nearly four years.

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  3. Ecosystems

    Dam demolition lets the Elwha River run free

    Removing a dam involves more than impressive explosions. Releasing a river like Washington state's Elwha transforms the landscape and restores important pathways for native fish.

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  4. Environment

    Trash researcher tallies ocean pollution

    Marcus Eriksen has always had a thing for trash, and now he tallies ocean pollution.

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  5. Neuroscience

    Feedback

    Readers discuss volcanoes and brain studies involving chocolate, and recommend some science-based options for game night.

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  6. Life

    Fossil fish eye has 300 million-year-old rods and cones

    A fossil fish shows the earliest evidence of rods and cones, cells essential for color vision in vertebrates.

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  7. Health & Medicine

    A bilingual brain is prepped for more than a second language

    Bilingual and multilingual people make efficient decisions on word choices, neural exercise that may protect the aging brain.

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  8. Animals

    That puffed-up pufferfish isn’t holding its breath

    Pufferfish can breathe just fine even when they puff themselves out with water, a new study finds.

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  9. Life

    Electric eels remote-control nervous systems of prey

    Electric eels’ high-voltage zaps turn a prey fish against itself, making it freeze in place or betray a hiding place.

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  10. Environment

    Year in review: Microbes exploit their killer

    Triclosan, an unregulated antimicrobial chemical found in consumer products, may aid, rather than deter, microbes that invade people’s bodies.

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  11. Earth

    Pumping carbon dioxide deep underground may trigger earthquakes

    Injecting carbon dioxide deep underground offers a promising way to curb global warming, but the extra pressure may cause faults to slip or fractures to release the buried gas.

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  12. Climate

    Resilience protects corals from hurricanes — and climate change

    Coral reefs have evolved to be resilient in the face of hurricanes that can devastate human populations. But climate change is reducing the ability of reefs to bounce back from disaster.

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