�鶹��ý

Skip to content

Cancer cells of different sizes

Health

The size of skin cancer cells may affect how they respond to treatment

Smaller melanoma skin cancer cells may be more vulnerable to drugs that block DNA repair, while larger cells might be more responsive to immunotherapy

News

Crabs and lobsters on a beach

Environment

Crab deaths on UK coast may be caused by unknown disease, finds report

News

Screenshot of livestream of bald eagles Jackie and Shadow nesting in a pine tree in California. Credit: Friends of Big Bear Valley

Life

Watch rare livestream of bald eagles nesting on eggs in California

News

common starfish, common European seastar (Asterias rubens), at an underwater plant, view from above - Image ID: 2M0FA0C (RM)

Life

Marine heatwaves could wipe out all common sea stars by 2100

News

Frontal side view of the head of a juvenile Carpet-, or Diamond python, a species occurring throughout most of Australia; Shutterstock ID 696146398; purchase_order: -; job: -; client: -; other: -

Life

Scientists finally found the clitoris on snakes – and there are two

News

Pair of vaquita sighted during 2008 survey in Gulf of California

Life

Mexico’s latest plan to save endangered vaquitas could backfire

News

Daubenton's bat (Myotis daubentonii) Credit: Jens Rydell

Life

Bats and death metal singers use the same throat structure to growl

News

Cymatioa cooki

Life

Tiny clam that was thought to be extinct found alive

News

Ant on a small plant

Life

Ants have evolved to farm plants on at least 15 separate occasions

News

Erect crested penguins

Life

Erect-crested penguins always reject their first egg and lay another

A little-known species of penguin only has the resources to raise one offspring, but an evolutionary quirk means they focus their investment on the second egg

News

Environment

Dredging in crucial habitat sparks row over UK marine protected areas

News

Life

Self-replicating protein factories are a step towards artificial life

News

Life

Ancient megalodon shark could eat a whale in just a few bites

News

Life

Sponges can ‘sneeze’ and other sea creatures eat their mucus

News