Who were our earliest ancestors? The answer could lie in a special group of single-celled organisms with a cytoskeleton similar to that of complex organisms, such as animals and plants.
In the charred landscapes left behind by the Los Angeles wildfires, a persistent sign of life has transfixed locals: trees.
Spotted lanternflies have wreaked havoc on U.S. agriculture since their arrival in 2014, but Penn State researchers may have ...
The Canadian Press on MSN7h
The five senses of spring: How climate change is shaping our experience of the seasonSinging frogs are looking for love. Sweet sap is flowing from the maple trees. Striking migratory birds are returning to ...
Welcome to another edition of Outdoors Today. It never fails to amaze this author how a bit of interesting observations can ...
19h
Birds & Blooms on MSNDiscover the Desert Birds of the SouthwestAnd on all sides, the air is alive with the songs of desert birds. The deserts of the Southwest provide excellent birding.
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Religion News Service on MSNExhibit offers a peek inside what the new Tree of Life museum, synagogue may look likeThe exhibit is our first opportunity to really show what we're building in response to the deadliest antisemitic attack (in ...
The exhibition showcases tens of thousands of objects, many of which will rotate through displays at the synagogue.
Chemical analysis suggests the 400-million-year-old fossil Prototaxites was neither plant, animal or fungus – hinting at a ...
Satellite images from space are allowing scientists to delve deeper into the individual functions of different tropical forest canopies with new and surprising results. Understanding tree traits and ...
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