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Science News April 30, 2005 |
Whale Songs Listen to the songs of whales and the sounds of the ocean near Maui, Hawaii at this Web site. |
Science News March 19, 2005 |
Wolf Search For those fascinated by wolves, a retired biology professor has developed a Web site devoted to these amazing, magnificent creatures. |
Scientific American March 7, 2005 Kate Wong |
Rooting the River Horse Evolutionary biologists think they have finally figured out where the ill-tempered creature belongs on the mammalian family tree. |
DailyCandy March 4, 2005 |
It's a Small World Ideal for the megalomaniac, the beautiful glass orbs are sustainable environments (developed by NASA scientists to study our planet's biosphere) teeming with red shrimp, algae, microbes, and seawater. |
Adventure March 2005 Michael McRae |
Have You Seen This Croc? A 13-foot-long Nile crocodile named Gustave is on the loose. He's 20 feet long, weighs 2,000 pounds, and stands accused of devouring hundreds of people. |
National Gardening Jim Wilson |
Have You Hugged a Snake Today The best place to start developing an accepting attitude toward snakes is with the children and grandchildren of gardeners. Who else stands to benefit more from the consumption of rodents and insects by various snakes? |
National Gardening |
Tarnished Plant Bug Called "tarnished" for its brown-coppery color, this otherwise unassuming little bug is a major pest, especially for commercial growers. |
Science News November 13, 2004 |
Elephant Voices This Web site shows how researchers have found that elephants use more than 70 kinds of vocal sounds and 160 different visual and tactile signals, expressions, and gestures in their day-to-day interactions. |
Inc. November 2004 Rod Kurtz |
Wild Thing Twice an entrepreneur, Michael Ross has found a few hobbies to take his mind off the 60-hour workweeks: swimming, reading, and helping elk mate. |
Geotimes August 2004 Jay Chapman |
Whale-Bone-Eating Worms In Monterey Bay, off the coast of California, researchers have discovered a group of extraordinary marine worms that feed on the bones of dead whales. |
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