Science
What you missed
A new study suggests that the first animal that glowed in the dark was a coral that lived deep in the ocean about half a billion years ago. That鈥檚 far earlier than previously thought.
A new study suggests that the first animal that glowed in the dark was a coral that lived deep in the ocean about half a billion years ago. That鈥檚 far earlier than previously thought.
Across North America, people were wowed by a total solar eclipse. 明星黑料 Writer Marcia Dunn explains why Monday鈥檚 eclipse is particularly special.
Across North America, people were wowed by a total solar eclipse. 明星黑料 Writer Marcia Dunn explains why Monday鈥檚 eclipse is particularly special.
As eclipse watchers look to the skies on April 8, new technology will allow people who are blind or visually impaired to hear the celestial event. LightSound devices translate changing light in the sky into differing musical notes. (明星黑料 Video/ Mary Conlon)
As eclipse watchers look to the skies on April 8, new technology will allow people who are blind or visually impaired to hear the celestial event. LightSound devices translate changing light in the sky into differing musical notes. (明星黑料 Video/ Mary Conlon)
Researchers will observe how animals鈥� routines at the Fort Worth Zoo are disrupted during the April 8 total solar eclipse. The moon鈥檚 shadow will sweep across North America including from Texas to Maine. (March 8)(明星黑料 Video by Kendria LaFleur/Erik Verduzco. Produced by Mary Conlon)
Researchers will observe how animals鈥� routines at the Fort Worth Zoo are disrupted during the April 8 total solar eclipse. The moon鈥檚 shadow will sweep across North America including from Texas to Maine. (March 8)(明星黑料 Video by Kendria LaFleur/Erik Verduzco. Produced by Mary Conlon)
A new study shows the return of sea otters and their voracious appetites has helped rescue a section of California marshland. Researchers found that the return of the crab-eating sea otters to a tidal estuary near Monterey, California, since the 1980s helped curb erosion. (Jan.31)
A new study shows the return of sea otters and their voracious appetites has helped rescue a section of California marshland. Researchers found that the return of the crab-eating sea otters to a tidal estuary near Monterey, California, since the 1980s helped curb erosion. (Jan.31)
