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810 results for: Sharks
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HumansLetters from the April 23, 2005, issue of Science News
The shark as red herring I’m sure you published “A Fishy Therapy,” (SN: 3/5/05, p. 154) in good faith, but I believe that claims for shark cartilage are not made seriously by anyone who studies the role of natural substances in cancer prevention. It was proved ineffective long ago. I think your article does a […]
By Science News -
Health & MedicineHighlights from annual meeting of infectious disease specialists
Heartburn pills increase risk of pneumonia, a better catheter and more were presented October 2-6, 2013 at ID Week in San Francisco.
By Nathan Seppa -
LifeLife
Ultrasonic ribbits, saving dead trees and fishy retribution in this week’s news.
By Science News -
LifeDolphin may sense the body electric
Organs on the species' snout help it detect faint fields, like those generated by prey.
By Nadia Drake -
HumansBig fish return to Mexican marine park
Most effects of overharvesting reversed within a decade.
By Janet Raloff -
LifeLife
A fossil flower from one of life’s early bloomers, plus monkey business and shark cleanings in this week’s news.
By Science News -
MathCells take on traveling salesman problem
With neither minds nor maps- chemical-sensing immune players do well with decades-old mathematical problem, a computer simulation reveals.
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EcosystemsSaving Sturgeon
Sturgeon species around the world are in trouble, which is why humans will increasingly be stepping in to give them a big assist.
By Janet Raloff -
Health & MedicineNow Hear This
Genetics research, work with stem cells, and studies of the inner ear's delicate architecture suggest that it might be possible to restore cells pivotal to hearing.
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HumansGood Gone Wild
New research shows that the ecotourism model of raising conservation awareness while protecting indigenous cultures doesn't always work out as planned.
By Eric Jaffe -
AnimalsWhy Play Dead?
Common wisdom dictates that playing dead discourages predators, but researchers are now thinking harder about how, or whether, that strategy really works.
By Susan Milius