Search Results for: Fish

Open the calendar Use the arrow keys to select a date

Can’t find what you’re looking for? Visit our FAQ page.

8,278 results

8,278 results for: Fish

  1. 2011 Science News of the Year: Life

    Multicellular life from a test tube In less than two months, yeast in a test tube evolved from single-celled life to bristly multicellular structures. The new, snowflakelike forms act like multicellular organisms, reproducing by splitting when they reach large sizes and evolving further in response to harsh conditions, William Ratcliff of the University of Minnesota, […]

    By
  2. The Digital Camera Revolution

    Instead of imitating film counterparts, new technologies work with light in creative ways.

    By
  3. Earth

    Making Waves

    Japanese quake gave scientists an unprecedented look at a big tsunami.

    By
  4. Psychology

    Visions For All

    People who report vivid religious experiences may hold clues to nonpsychotic hallucinations.

    By
  5. Mixed Results

    Having the right blend of animal personalities can make or break a group

    By
  6. Earth

    Defying Depth

    How deep-sea creatures, and close relatives, survive tons of water weight.

    By
  7. Animals

    Animals on the Move

    Worldwide — on land, in the sea and in rivers, streams and lakes — wildlife is responding to rising temperatures.

    By
  8. Chemistry

    Heat Beaters

    Scientists seek enzymes that don’t mind working at high temperatures.

    By
  9. As Told By the Egg

    The story of fertilization, from the female point of view.

    By
  10. Earth

    The facts behind the frack

    The gas, primarily methane, is cheap and relatively clean. Because America is brimful of the stuff, harvesting the fuel via fracking could provide the country jobs and reduce its dependence on foreign sources of energy.

    By
  11. Health & Medicine

    Tricks Foods Play

    Most people would never equate downing a well-dressed salad or a fried chicken thigh with toking a joint of marijuana. But to Joseph Hibbeln of the National Institutes of Health, the comparison isn’t a big stretch.

    By
  12. You really can learn while you sleep

    Brain stays busy during lights-out.

    By