Tech
Like an armadillo, a new soft robot rolls up to protect itself
Like the three-banded armadillo, this device can roll up to shield its innards, such as sensitive electronics and a small payload.
Come explore with us!
Like the three-banded armadillo, this device can roll up to shield its innards, such as sensitive electronics and a small payload.
This tactic expands killer whales’ already broad range of behaviors for taking down prey.
Humans, platypuses, whales and kangaroos show the diversity of this vertebrate group.
To show how monkeys think about math and shapes, scientists had them play games — including some designed by kids.
New high-tech tools let scientists “tag” along with these red-footed seabirds to solve the mystery of how boobies spend their days at sea.
The tiny cone-shaped structures in arms of chocolate-chip sea stars also triple their skeleton’s strength.
The iconic Cyclops of The Odyssey might look like a massive, one-eyed person, but it might have more in common with creatures other than humans.
Ancient ground squirrels were anything but picky eaters. Genetic material from grasses to woolly mammoths popped up in frozen squirrel poop.
One ancient person’s, or animal’s, trash may become an archeologist’s treasure.
Climate-friendly food choices, new poop solutions and avoiding animals collected from the wild can all help make pet ownership more sustainable.