What Will We Eat in a Hungrier World?
Making meat without killing animals could fix a host of problems.
Apes
Primal Fights: When Females Dominate
When males monkeys outnumber females, females often prove the dominant sex.
Bears
Is the Polar Bear Threatened?
Judge rules that Interior Department has until May 15 to rule on Endangered Species Act.
Horses
Fish
Nerve pathways for vocal communication are basically the same in ancient fish and modern vertebrates, indicating the system has survived hundreds of years of evolution.
Fish Tales
Nerve pathways for modern vocal communication began in ancient species.
Science News from LiveScience
- Iceman Mummy Had Moss in His Tummy
- Clean People Are Less Judgmental
- Some Brains Are Wired for Change
- Buffet Behavior: The Science of Pigging Out
- Huge Cave Bears: When and Why They Disappeared
- How Geothermal Heat Pumps Could Power the Future
- In Tough Times, Even Amoebas Turn to Family
- Turkey Genome to Be Sequenced
- Fore! Here Comes the Ultimate Golf Ball
- More science stories from LiveScience
Plants
Surprising Truths About Fruits and Vegetables
Americans are nervous about eating their vegetables. Or is it fruits?
Pets
Your Dog is Fat. And You Know What to Do
How to get your pooch back in shape.
Endangered Species
Arizona Striped Whiptail The Arizona striped whiptail, imperiled because of habitat destruction, is one of 681 species that WildEarth Guardians filed suit against the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to protect. In the past two years, no U.S. plant or wildlife species has been added to the list.
Not-Quite-Endangered Species
One conservation group says these 10 species—and 671 others—belong on the endangered list.
Sea Life
Although categorized as a mammal, the platypus doesn't fit neatly into any of the usual zoological classes.
Platypus Genome Shows Beauty Is More than Skin Deep
New research proves platypus DNA is equally compiled of avian, reptilian and mammalian lineages.






