Ebola Survivor's Antibodies Stop Virus From Spreading
These Ebola-neutralizing antibodies can hopefully be used to treat humans in the near future.
World's Longest Cat Measures Nearly Four Feet in Length
Omar is a very special Maine coon cat and likely the world's longest.
How Ebola Virus Infects the Eye, Causing Unique Scar
Survivors of the Ebola virus often have serious visual problems, and a new study helps explain why.
Tsunamis or Volcanoes Could Drive Javan Rhinos Extinct
The largest study of Javan rhinos suggests these beasts are hovering on the edge of extinction.
Famous Yellowstone White Wolf Illegally Shot to Death
$5,000 reward offered for info leading to an arrest in the shooting of the well-known and much-loved white wolf.
Killer Whales Are Hunting Great White Sharks
This is the first time orcas have been blamed for killing great white sharks off South Africa.
John F. Kennedy's First Recorded Speech Released
JFK's distinctive speech pattern and his interest in matters of gravity are already evident.
Meet the 1,000 Spider Species That Live in Caves
Subterranean spiders serve as harbingers of environmental dangers to come.
Cuttlefish Love Triangle: Sea Creatures Fight Over Mate
Cuttlefish have never been observed so viciously fighting over a mate in the wild.
Video: Shrimp Rips Fish From Larger Fish's Stomach
These shrimp were thought to be generally non-predatory. Not so.
Testosterone Supplements May Change How You Think
The largest study of its kind on testosterone, an increasingly-popular supplement, matches prior work on impulse behavior but the data 'don't tell a clear story.'
Record Levels of Toxic Flame Retardants Found in Dorms
The chemicals are meant to stop fire but have toxic effects on the body.
Scientists Discover Plastic-Eating Caterpillars
The creature's digestive system can break down polyethylene, a rare feat in the animal world.
Blood From Human Babies May Boost Learning in Old Mice
Some have hyped blood transfusions as having the ability to "reverse aging," though that's far from clear.
Bizarre Marine Shipworm Feeds on Noxious Gas
The animal employs bacteria that convert noxious gas into food.
Snakes on a Plane: Case Paves Way for Wider Pet Trade
Snake breeders and owners cheer the news, while environmentalists are worried.
Cows Want to Be Outside as Much as They Want Food
Give the cows what they want: pasture.
Badgers Can Bury Entire Cows, a Scientific First
The badgers then feasted for more than a week on the underground meat.
Flame Retardant Levels Rising, a Decade After Ban
The chemicals are getting into our food supply.
One Trip, Eight Countries, All 15 Living Crane Species
For the first time, a research group traveled the globe to see every type of crane.
Jaguar Spotted in Arizona, 60 Miles North of Mexico
This is the farthest north a jaguar has been seen in many decades.
Mental Illness Top Cause of Misery: Study
Previous assessments of happiness and unhappiness didn't examine mental health.
What Poison May Have Killed Kim Jong Nam?
Toxicology and poison specialists weigh in on the bizarre murder of the North Korean.
Scientists Urged to Get Political to Combat Trump
Researchers discuss their worries about the current political climate at a meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
'Drone Bees' Are Completely Ineffective, Expensive
Sloppy robots cannot do the job of bees and it's a joke to suggest otherwise.
Sex, Drugs and Music: What They Have in Common
Study says an opiate-blocking medication affected how people felt about their favorite songs.
Brain Connections Shrink During Sleep
The research explains the restorative power of sleep.
Scientists Create Transgenic Disease-Resistant Cows
The animals have an improved ability to resist tuberculosis, which can often be fatal for cattle.
USDA Agrees to Not Regulate Genetically Modified Grass
Farmers worry the rogue weed will harm their livelihoods and hurt the environment.