Animals
- 			 Animals AnimalsFor calmer chickens, bathe eggs in lightShining light on incubating eggs leads to calmer adult chickens, a study suggests. 
- 			 Animals Animals‘Cannibalism’ chronicles grisly science of eating your ownIn "Cannibalism", a zoologist explores a grisly topic that scientists have only recently begun to study seriously. By Sid Perkins
- 			 Genetics GeneticsCRISPR used in cows to help fight tuberculosisChinese researchers used a CRISPR/Cas 9 gene editor to make cows more resistant to tuberculosis. 
- 			 Genetics GeneticsCRISPR used in cows to help fight tuberculosisChinese researchers used a CRISPR/Cas 9 gene editor to make cows more resistant to tuberculosis. 
- 			 Oceans OceansCone snails wander in circles, lose focus with boosted CO2Deadly cone snails wander in circles and become less capable hunters when exposed to higher levels of carbon dioxide in seawater. 
- 			 Oceans OceansCone snails wander in circles, lose focus with boosted CO2Deadly cone snails wander in circles and become less capable hunters when exposed to higher levels of carbon dioxide in seawater. 
- 			 Animals AnimalsDragonfish opens wide with flex neck jointNew study reveals anatomical secrets of mysterious deep ocean fish. 
- 			 Animals AnimalsWhat gives frog tongues the gift of grabHere’s what puts the grip in a frog’s high-speed strike: quick-change saliva and a tongue softer than a marshmallow. By Susan Milius
- 			 Animals AnimalsEndings make way for new beginnings for Earth and SNEditor in chief Eva Emerson discusses major changes for life on Earth and at Science News. By Eva Emerson
- 			 Animals AnimalsReaders weigh in on mathematical animals and moreAnimal math, dinosaur digestion and more in reader feedback from our December 10, 2017, issue. 
- 			 Paleontology PaleontologyWith dinosaurs out of the way, mammals had a chance to thriveThe animals that lived through the great extinction event had a range of survival strategies to get them through. By Meghan Rosen
- 			 Life LifeSome lucky birds escaped dino doomsdayDino doomsday took out early birds too, but a lucky few survived. By Susan Milius