Skip to content

Science Connected Magazine

Making Science Make Sense

Bigyapaan Image
  • About
    • FAQ
    • Science Connected
    • Writers
    • Advisors
    • Policy on AI Use
    • Practice SciComm
    • Submission Guidelines
    • Permissions
    • Contact
  • Subjects
    • Science and Art
    • Life Sciences and Biomedicine
      • Anthropology
      • Biodiversity and Conservation
      • Biology
      • Botany
      • Citizen Science
      • Neuroscience
      • Ecology
      • Environment
        • Climate Change
        • Sustainable Living
      • Genetics and Heredity
      • Health
        • COVID-19
      • Marine and Freshwater Biology
      • Paleontology
      • Zoology
        • Ornithology
    • Physical Sciences
      • Astronomy and Astrophysics
      • Chemistry
      • Geology
      • Mathematics
      • Oceanography
      • Physics
    • Social Sciences
      • Archaeology
      • Language and Linguistics
      • Psychology
      • Science Policy
        • Science Debate Series
    • Technology
      • Computer Science
      • Engineering
      • New Technologies
    • Opinions and Editorials
  • Blogs
    • The SciStarter Blog
    • There Be Dragons Everywhere
  • Videos
    • It’s Ok to Be Smart
    • PBS Eons
    • Science With Sophie
    • Shelf Life from AMNH
    • Cat Behavior with Simon’s Cat Logic
  • STEM Education
    • FREE RESOURCES
    • Book Catalog
    • For Grades 7-12
    • For Grades K-6
    • iBiome Games
    • Book Recommendations
    • Get to Know a Scientist
  • Bookstore
  • Swag Shop
  • DONATE
  • Volunteer
  • Subscribe

Tag: urban wildlife

Save Animals by Tracking Roadkill
Biodiversity and Conservation Citizen Science SciStarter Blog

Save Animals by Tracking Roadkill

November 4, 2022November 15, 2022

Most roadkill goes unreported, meaning governments and scientists don’t have the data needed to prevent it. You can help change that!

Could Evolution Be Changing Your Neighborhood Squirrels?
Citizen Science Ecology SciStarter Blog

Could Evolution Be Changing Your Neighborhood Squirrels?

March 19, 2021November 3, 2025

Black squirrels — a relic of ancient, old-growth forests — are now more common in cities. To understand why, scientists want to track the color of squirrels in your backyard.

Ravens Cooperate, but Not with Cheaters!
Zoology

Ravens Cooperate, but Not with Cheaters!

October 13, 2015October 12, 2015

By Kate Stone Several recent studies have revealed that ravens are among the most intelligent species of birds and even…

  • LinkedIn
  • Bluesky
  • Instagram
  • Facebook
  • X
  • Mail
subscribe to Science Connected Digest Weekly

Make a Donation

Science Connected Magazine is an editorially independent, non-profit newsroom producing open-access science journalism.

Contact

Terms of Use

Privacy Policy

Style Guide

ScienceConnected.Org

Copyright © 2025 Science Connected, All Rights Reserved | Ace News by Ascendoor | Powered by WordPress.