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Apr. 8th, 2017 08:19 amBorn on the bayou: NYC ferry fleet builds for summer launch
What's brightly colored, lives on shipwrecks, filter-feeds like a whale, and shoots webs like Spiderman? If you can't readily come up with an answer, that's okay: until now, such animals weren't known to science. But as of today, scientists have announced the discovery of a new species of snail that ticks all those boxes. According to its discoverer, the snail shows "amazing adaptations and are kind of cute," and it could play an important role in coral reef restoration work.
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What's brightly colored, lives on shipwrecks, filter-feeds like a whale, and shoots webs like Spiderman? If you can't readily come up with an answer, that's okay: until now, such animals weren't known to science. But as of today, scientists have announced the discovery of a new species of snail that ticks all those boxes. According to its discoverer, the snail shows "amazing adaptations and are kind of cute," and it could play an important role in coral reef restoration work.
Seventeenth-Century Shopping List Discovered Under Floorboards of Historic English Home
Can hack but not shoot? FBI may ease entry for cyber agents
Like people, great apes may distinguish between true and false beliefs in others
Scientists show how species diversity can pay dividends
Comic Book Heroes As Dragons
'Smart' cephalopods trade off genome evolution for prolific RNA editing
This Sculpture Is Controlled by Live Honeybees
Honey bees have sharper eyesight than we thought
More births expected for Muslims than Christians worldwide
The hospital where parents care for premature babies
Car insurance rates much higher in minority areas
In S. Korea, ex-vagrants want land promised for forced labor
What does it mean to be a young black person in South Africa, which still confers advantages on white people in every walk of life, more than two decades after the end of apartheid?
As Somali bombings spike, an unlikely saviour steps forward
When a drug epidemic’s victims are white
Harms of nighttime light exposure passed to offspring
Afghanistan dangles lithium wealth to win Trump support
The IRS took millions from innocent people because of how they managed their bank accounts, inspector general finds
Crackdown hits Dutch dual citizens in Turkey
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