Reliable news for an expanding universe
Rats struggle to solve a maze after their uteruses are removed, raising questions about the impacts of the widespread procedure in humans.
Cells in the fly specimens' nervous systems can be seen glowing through the insects' transparent bodies.
A closer look at cat tongues helps explain why the animals' grooming is so effective and may inspire new brushes -- for pets and humans.
New research suggests they create a newfound type of air vortex to slow their descent.
Scientists are finding microbes that are good for crops but bad for weeds.
Drought killed off inedible plants in Kruger National Park, making room for other plants that animals like to eat.
Blowflies serve as natural sampling instruments to learn what is pooping and dying in an area.
For seeds, it’s a race against time to create the chloroplasts they need to survive during the first 48 hours in the ground.
Spiders that eat other spiders may use sound to avoid cannibalism.
Inside Science is an editorially independent news service of the American Institute of Physics
© American Institute of Physics
About Inside Science | Contact Us | Privacy Policy | Reprint Rights | Email alerts | Underwriters
