Baby Elephants with Stressed Parents, Shorter Lives
Elephants born into stressful situations grow up to have fewer offspring and age faster. Does the same pattern apply to humans?
Science Literacy, Education, Communication
Elephants born into stressful situations grow up to have fewer offspring and age faster. Does the same pattern apply to humans?
This is a continuation of our Photographer’s Adventures in Alaska series. Previously from wildlife photographer Max Goldberg: Adventures with Grizzly Bears…
By Kate Stone Mr. McGuire: I want to say one word to you. Just one word. Benjamin: Yes, sir. Mr.…
Nature photographer and blogger Steven Spence has good news to share with you about butterflies and biodiversity on the Iberian…
These scientists are building artificial coral that can absorb heavy metal pollution. Find out how it could work to protect the environment.
Did you know that grizzlies eat grass? Grazing Grizzly Bears is the second installment of wildlife photographer Max Goldberg’s latest…
Up and coming wildlife photographer Max Goldberg describes his visit to Katmai National Park in Alaska to photograph grizzly bears.…
By Kate Stone Nematode Worms on the Move Buses and trains may not always be the cleanest ways to get…
Raptor dinosaurs large curved talons on the second toes of their feet. A similar feature is seen on some modern…
The scientific consensus today is that Archaeopteryx is one of the earliest birds. Find out why these fossils have had such a big impact.