Animals
- 			 Animals AnimalsTropical songbirds get their growth spurt lateTropical songbirds are late bloomers, but that delayed development may give them an advantage after leaving the nest. 
- 			 Animals AnimalsTropical songbirds get their growth spurt lateTropical songbirds are late bloomers, but that delayed development may give them an advantage after leaving the nest. 
- 			 Humans HumansMoon bounces, bad spider leaders and more reader feedbackReaders debate faith's role in evolution, compare politicians to spiders and more. 
- 			 Animals AnimalsTwin pandas look forward to growth spurtsThe surviving panda twin born at the National Zoo last weekend will undergo DNA tests to discover paternity. By Meghan Rosen
- 			 Animals AnimalsA world of mammal diversity has been lost because of humansHumans have eradicated large mammal biodiversity in most regions of the globe, a new study finds. 
- 			 Health & Medicine Health & MedicineVirus closely related to hepatitis A discovered in sealsScientists have discovered a relative of the hepatitis A virus in seals. 
- 			 Animals AnimalsLong-tongued fly sips from afarLong-tongued flies can dabble in shallow blossoms or reach into flowers with roomier nectar tubes. By Susan Milius
- 			 Animals AnimalsChimps keep numbers high as forest losses mountAfrican apes show surprising resilience in face of forest destruction. By Bruce Bower
- 			 Animals AnimalsChimps keep numbers high as forest losses mountAfrican apes show surprising resilience in face of forest destruction. By Bruce Bower
- 			 Animals AnimalsA naturalist recounts birds’ lives in the Scottish HighlandsIn Gods of the Morning, a naturalist chronicles how birds and other wildlife withstand the changing seasons in the Scottish Highlands By Sid Perkins
- 			 Animals Animals‘Prehistoric Predators’ is a carnival of ancient dinosaurs, mammals and moreA new children’s book offers gorgeous illustrations and information for everyone about ancient carnivores. 
- 			 Animals AnimalsSeeing humans as superpredatorsPeople have become a unique predator, hunting mostly adults of other species. By Susan Milius