Europe is about twice as densely populated and half the size of the United States, yet its wolves and other carnivores are thriving, even in non-protected areas where humans dwell.
Blinged-out, diamond-riddled Russian rock stumps scientists
Analysis reveals strange chemical composition
Discovery of 8000 year old wheat suggests ancient trade routes ran to Britain
An underwater site off the coast of Britain continues to reveal artifacts that force history books to be rewritten.
Why foamy drinks are so important to scientists
Researchers find that the same foam found on top of a latte or beer could help in industrial applications
East Coast saw ‘unprecedented’ sea level surge
Changes in ocean currents caused the 2009-2010 sea level spike in the northeastern U.S. and Canada and more appears to be on the way.
Archaeologists overwhelmed at discovery of a million ‘accidental’ mummies
Archaeologists say Fag el-Gamous in Egypt is the ancient burial site of at least a million people of all ages; where they came from remains a mystery.
Carnivores make comeback in Europe; coexist with humans
Despite cramped quarters, carnivorous populations thrive in Europe
The best spots to hide during the zombie apocalypse, according to science
Research team uses zombies as a fun way to demonstrate disease outbreak models.
Researchers purposely get birds drunk for science, find surprising effects
A recent report shows that birds share a common trait with humans while under the influence of alcohol.
Oceanic explorers may have just discovered what wiped out the Mayans
Rock samples taken from inside an underwater cave in Belize suggest one particular natural phenomenon may have brought down the Mayan society.
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