Search Results for: seek
Skip to resultsCan’t find what you’re looking for? Visit our FAQ page.
5,121 results for: seek
- 			  Female chimps don’t stray in mate searchGenetic testing of chimpanzees living in western Africa indicates that females usually seek mates within their home communities, a finding that contradicts some previous reports. By Bruce Bower
- 			  18966One cannot be around cats long without observing that they have intelligence and personalities nearly as complex and diverse as people do. They communicate with each other and people, both verbally and with body language. They have preferences for whom they associate with, both human and feline, and those can change. I think that complexity […] By Science News
- 			 Health & Medicine Health & MedicineNO NewsPreliminary research suggests that inhaled nitric oxide may offer a much-needed treatment for patients suffering from complications of sickle cell disease. 
- 			 Earth EarthLiquid AssetsResearch provides guidance on how best to bank water during times of plenty for use during subsequent droughts By Janet Raloff
- 			  Return of a CastawayWood-eating shipworms have been forging a costly comeback in some U.S. harbors in recent years, yet researchers say that these mislabeled animals (they're clams, not worms) are a scientific treasure. By Kristin Cobb
- 			 Astronomy AstronomyAsteroid studies reveal new puzzlesBelying the image of an asteroid as a bare rock, a detailed study of the asteroid 433 Eros reveals that many of its crater floors and depressions are coated with fine dust and nearly half of the largest rocks strewn across the asteroid's surface represent material blasted from a single crater. By Ron Cowen
- 			 Anthropology AnthropologySearching for the Tree of BabelResearchers are using new methods of comparing languages to reveal information about the ancestry of different cultural groups and answer questions about human history. 
- 			 Physics PhysicsDouble or NothingThe hunt for a rare, hypothetical nuclear transformation known as neutrinoless double-beta decay may answer one of the most urgent questions in physics today: How much do elementary particles called neutrinos weigh? By Peter Weiss
- 			 Anthropology AnthropologyCultures of ReasonEast Asian and Western cultures may encourage fundamentally different reasoning styles, rather than build on universal processes often deemed necessary for thinking. By Bruce Bower
- 			  From the November 14, 1931, issuePHYSICISTS STUDY EFFECTS OF STRONG WINDS ON SKYSCRAPERS Another official government investigation is getting under way in Washington. The men involved in the new probe are studying a problem of vital concern to every city in America. The investigators working now are scientists, and their problem is to find out whether skyscrapers–including the 10- and […] By Science News
- 			 Anthropology AnthropologyIshi’s Long Road HomeThe reappearance of a California Indian's preserved brain, held at the Smithsonian Institution since 1917, triggers debate over the ethics of anthropological research and the repatriation process. By Bruce Bower
- 			  Evolutionary Shocker?A specific protein may help plants and animals store genetic variation and release it at times of stress. By John Travis