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cell biology

Patch of seagrass is world's oldest living organism

Earth

Patch of seagrass is world's oldest living organism

A 15-kilometre-long swathe of seagrass off the coast of Spain is at least 80,000 years old, making it the oldest known living organism on Earth

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I think we should let elephants loose in Australia

Earth

I think we should let elephants loose in Australia

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Why scarab beetles dance on a ball of dung

Life

Why scarab beetles dance on a ball of dung

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Grouse have signature drumming styles

Life

Grouse have signature drumming styles

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Zoologger: Transgender fish perform reverse sex flip

Life

Zoologger: Transgender fish perform reverse sex flip

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Zoologger: My brain's so big it spills into my legs

Life

Zoologger: My brain's so big it spills into my legs

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New Scientist Default Image

Health

Abused children's brains work like soldiers' do

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New Scientist Default Image

Health

Bioterror fears could block crucial flu research

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Exotic pets USA: Tigers, big bucks and organised crime

Life

Exotic pets USA: Tigers, big bucks and organised crime

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Why size matters in the plant world too

Life

Why size matters in the plant world too

Male animals are typically larger in big-bodied species, but females outdo them in smaller species. It turns out that many plants also obey "Rensch's rule"

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Life

World's first cloned human embryonic stem cells

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Earth

Ice-age nettles may survive in dark Chinese caves

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Health

Secrets of immunity earn medicine Nobel prizes

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Life

Eating your greens alters your genes

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