LiveScience.com
Monday, October 30, 2006
The Astronomy of Halloween
Halloween is the halfway point between the autumnal equinox and winter solstice, the last of four "cross-quarter" days on the solar calendar.
Big Birds Reveal How Dinosaur Walked
Scientists studying modern emus believe they have solved the mystery of why some predatory dinosaurs did a funny cross-step as they walked.
Study: Soccer Referees Not Always Fair
Disgruntled soccer fans often discuss the unfair decision of the referee for giving their favorite team a hard time. As it turns out, referees aren’t always fair and tend to favor home teams, a new study suggests.
Ghost Photos: A Close Look at the Paranormal
Pictures of spirits turn out to be photographic errors or outright hoaxes.
Hurricane Created Rare 'Trapped Wave'
Researchers find that a phenomenon was responsible for higher than normal storm surge during a 2005 hurricane.
Animal of the Week
Provided by the Wildlife Conservation Society, only on LiveScience!
Image of the Day: Thorny Diets, Part II: Acacias & Giraffes in South Africa
Giraffes browse. They are near-perfect browsing machines. They can reach parts of trees that no other land-based herbivore can reach. They can reach tips of branches that most arboreal herbivores cannot reach. And sometimes they browse on the most thorny trees, such as this Acacia in South Africa.
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