A new study on dinosaur and mammal evolution challenges the long standing scientific principle called Bergmann’s rule. Find out more about it in this article.
An international team of researchers describes the first known nitrogen-fixing organelle within a eukaryotic cell. Continue reading the article to learn more.
Human birth rates are projected to plummet within 25 years, potentially impacting humanity's long-term survival. Read this article to learn more about humans' likelihood of extinction.
Recent research suggests that menopause in whales may offer an evolutionary advantage, potentially paralleling benefits observed in human females. Read the article for more details.
A new study about pointy-nosed fish showed the first solid evidence of how biological mechanisms can explain the status of "living fossils." Continue reading to learn more.
A recent study suggests that the evolutionary success of the first colossal predators on land was driven by their need to hone their skills as killers. Check this article to learn more.
About 375 million years ago, Tiktaalik, a fish with lobed fins and gills, pioneered land exploration, yet modern humans lack gills. Explore why do we not have gills despite evolving from fish.
Spiders can transform themselves and mimic ants to avoid being attacked by predators. Continue reading to learn how arachnids use mimicry for survival.
A new study proposes that the universe expands by merging with "baby parallel universes," challenging the role of dark energy in cosmic acceleration. Continue reading to learn more.