Investigate

Search This Blog

Drumming Cockatoos and the Rhythms of Love

June 28, 2017

Get link
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

By STEPH YIN via NYT Science

Get link
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Comments

A Plant That Flowers Underground Is New to Science, but Not to Borneo

The Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, hailed pinanga subterranea, a palm native to the island, as a discovery, but it has long been known to local Indigenous people. Mike Ives and Hasya Nindita | NYTimes Science | Disclosure

The Itsy Bitsy Spider Inspired a Microphone

If spiders use their webs like a large external eardrum, researchers reasoned, perhaps spider silk could be the basis for a powerful listening device. Jordan Pearson | NYTimes Science | Disclosure

When an Eel Takes a Bite, Then an Octopus Might Lose an Arm but Take an Eye

Videos filmed by divers show that choking, blinding and sacrificing limbs are all in the cephalopods’ repertoire. Joshua Rapp Learn | NYTimes Science | Disclosure

Killer Asteroid Hunters Spot 27,500 Overlooked Space Rocks

With the help of Google Cloud, scientists churned through hundreds of thousands of images of the night sky to reveal that the solar system is filled with unseen objects. Kenneth Chang | NYTimes Science | Disclosure

Why Do People Make Music?

In a new study, researchers found universal features of songs across many cultures, suggesting that music evolved in our distant ancestors. Carl Zimmer | NYTimes Science | Disclosure

Drumming Cockatoos and the Rhythms of Love

Comments

Post a Comment