Animals
- 			 Animals AnimalsFemale burying beetle uses chemical cue to douse love lifeWhile raising their young, burying beetle mothers produce a chemical compound that limits their male partner’s desire to mate. 
- 			 Science & Society Science & SocietyEverything you ever wanted to know about hair — and then some'Hair: A Human History' details the surprising role hair has played in human history. By Meghan Rosen
- 			 Animals AnimalsSpider diet goes way beyond insectsVeggie-eating spiders have been found on every continent except Antarctica, a new study notes. 
- 			 Paleontology PaleontologyHow to tell if a T. rex is expectingA “pregnancy” test for tyrannosaurs relies on chemical analyses of medullary bone, a reproductive tissue found in female birds. By Meghan Rosen
- 			 Health & Medicine Health & MedicineEfforts to control mosquitoes take on new urgencyThe major mosquito that is spreading Zika virus has quirks that make it one of the toughest to fight. By Susan Milius
- 			 Animals AnimalsPlain ol’ Texas rat snakes basically match vipers for speedRattlesnakes and other vipers are not the fastest fangs in the West. By Susan Milius
- 			 Animals AnimalsSnake fungal disease spreading in eastern United StatesA decade after snake fungal disease was first discovered, it has now been found in its 16th U.S. state. 
- 			 Paleontology PaleontologyNew tyrannosaur bridges gap from medium to monstrousHorse-sized Timurlengia euotica had a brain and ears like its bigger relative Tyrannosaurus rex, which lived millions of years later. By Beth Geiger
- 			 Animals AnimalsTiny hummingbirds can fly a long, long waySome ruby-throated hummingbirds may be capable of flying more than 2,000 kilometers without stopping, scientists calculate. 
- 			 Animals AnimalsGreat tits sing with syntaxHumans are no longer the only species to use compositional syntax. Great tits do, too. 
- 			 Animals AnimalsNew chameleon has strange snout, odd distributionA new species of chameleon from Tanzania echoes the unusual range of the kipunji monkey. By Susan Milius
- 			 Animals AnimalsMite-virus alliance could be bringing down honeybeesParasitic mites and a virus have a mutually beneficial alliance while attacking honeybees.