Friday, March 23, 2007
Crusty Old Discovery Reveals Early Earth's History
Chunks of Earth's outer crust that are 3.8 billion years old provide rock-solid evidence that the planet had active tectonic plates shortly after its birth.
Two 'Raptor' Dinosaurs Unearthed in Mongolia
The new species were unearthed in Mongolia. One ranks among the smallest non-avian dinosaurs ever discovered.
Genetically Tweaked Mice Get Human-Like Vision
Scientists have some lab mice seeing red. The animals have had their vision genetically upgraded and can now see colors invisible to normal rodents.
Dinosaurs Dug Deep, Possibly to Survive Catastrophe
The discovery of burrowing dinosaurs shows how they cared for young and suggests one way they might have survived extreme climate change or even an asteroid impact.
Women Want Shorter Work Days
Twice as many women as men want to cut back on work hours, even at the sacrifice of pay. Perhaps they could "lend" their hours to the unemployed, a researcher suggests.
Healthier Tomatoes Grown in Seawater
Tomatoes irrigated with diluted seawater grow with significantly higher levels of healthy antioxidant compounds, new research shows.
Image of the Day: Mistaken Identity
Long thought to be a dog snapper in Brazil, a popular game fish is actually a new species, dubbed Lutjanus alexandrei, which lives among the expansive reefs of the Abrolhos region in the South Atlantic Ocean.
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