February 5, 2015 Deep sea oddities from the New Hebrides Trench Scientists from the University of Aberdeen and New Zealand have captured on camera hours of footage of rarely seen animals following the world’s first deep sea biology expedition to the New Hebrides Trench in the South Pacific.
February 5, 2015 9 facts about animals you wish you didn't know These animals have some nasty habits. Here are 9 facts about animals you wish you didn't know. Read on at your own risk.
February 5, 2015 Nature's Giants: 27 of the world's biggest critters Meet the world's biggest critters -- a surprisingly diverse array of the largest beasts on land and beneath the seas. From apes to spiders to 727-pound alligators, we grow 'em big here on Earth.
February 5, 2015 Dogs pass oldest-known cancer by having sex Scientists have spotted the oldest-known living form of cancer, and it's an odd one—passed sexually from dog to dog over the past 11,000 years, the Smithsonian reports.
February 5, 2015 Ask a science teacher You asked, we got a science teacher to answer. From the book, "Ask a Science Teacher: 250 Answers to Questions You’ve Always Had About How Everyday Stuff Really Works"; Copyright © Larry Scheckel, 2013. Available December 17 wherever books are sold.
February 5, 2015 14 of the world's deadliest animals You don't want to cross paths with these creatures. Here are some of the world's deadliest animals.
February 5, 2015 Animals you didn’t know exist Pigs with tusks and fish wearing lipstick? There are millions of animal species in the world and new ones are being discovered every day. Here are just a few of Mother Nature's more obscure creates that you probably didn't know exist.
January 13, 2015 Half of Great Barrier Reef has vanished, study finds Australia's Great Barrier Reef is a glittering gem — the world's largest coral reef ecosystem — chock-full of diverse marine life. But new research shows it is also in steep decline.
January 13, 2015 Invasive Asian carp reproduce in Great Lakes watershed, scientists say Scientists said Monday they have documented for the first time that an Asian carp species has successfully reproduced within the Great Lakes watershed, an ominous development in the struggle to slam the door on the hungry invaders that could threaten native fish.
