Animals
- 			 Anthropology AnthropologyLow-status chimps revealed as trendsettersOutranked chimpanzees trigger spread of useful new behaviors among their comrades. By Bruce Bower
- 			 Animals AnimalsCoconut crab pinches like a lion, eats like a dumpster diverCoconut crabs use their surprisingly powerful claw for more than cracking coconuts. By Susan Milius
- 			 Animals AnimalsThe animal guide to finding loveLearn to dance, keep an eye on your competition, bring a gift: Animals have some practical advice for finding a mate. 
- 			 Climate ClimateDesert songbirds increasingly at risk of dehydrationWith no efforts to curb climate warming, hot spots in the U.S. Southwest could turn uninhabitable for some songbirds. By Susan Milius
- 			 Animals AnimalsCoral reef crab named after Harry Potter charactersBizarre rubble-dwelling crab named after critter collector and Harry Potter characters. 
- 			 Life LifeHorses buck evolutionary ideasHorse evolution doesn’t fit classic scenario of trait evolution. 
- 			 Animals AnimalsYoung penguins follow false food cuesJuvenile African penguins are being trapped in barren habitats, led astray by biological cues that are no longer reliable because of human activity. 
- 			 Animals AnimalsHow hydras know where to regrow their headsRegenerating pond animals called hydras inherit structural patterns from their original forms, researchers find. 
- 			 Animals AnimalsHow hydras know where to regrow their headsRegenerating pond animals called hydras inherit structural patterns from their original forms, researchers find. 
- 			 Climate ClimateHot nests, not vanishing males, are bigger sea turtle threatClimate change overheating sea turtle nestlings may be a greater danger than temperature-induced shifts in their sex ratios. By Susan Milius
- 			 Animals AnimalsA diet of corn turns wild hamsters into cannibalsFemale European hamsters fed a diet of corn eat their young — alive. They may be suffering from something similar to the human disease pellagra. 
- 			 Animals AnimalsPectoral sandpipers go the distance, and then someEven after a long migration, male pectoral sandpipers keep flying, adding 3,000 extra kilometers on quest for mates.