ScienceDaily
Study Finds Wildlife Noticed Humans Even Before We Paved Everything Over
Wildlife reacts not just to our concrete jungles but to our mere presence, according to a pandemic-era GPS study that tracked 4,581 animals.
ScienceDaily
Wildlife reacts not just to our concrete jungles but to our mere presence, according to a pandemic-era GPS study that tracked 4,581 animals.
Ars Technica
Scientists put mice into artificial hibernation, wiped out over half their synapses, and the mice just shrugged and kept their memories - because why not?
ScienceDaily
Stanford scientists discover that blocking an age-related protein can regrow knee cartilage in mice and human tissue, potentially reducing the need for joint replacements - and making stairs slightly less terrifying.
Ars Technica
A 19-meter, beak-crushing, asymmetrically-wearing octopus suggests the Cretaceous oceans were way more interesting - and terrifying - than we gave them credit for.
The Good Times
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