It’stimetocheckoutsomeofChina'smostvaluableancienttreasures.Todayweresumeourspecialseries"IfTreasuresCouldTalk"andpresentyoutheInlaidTurquoiseBronzePlaque.Itisa
Scallopsmaylooklikesimplecreatures,buttheseafooddelicacyhas200eyesthatfunctionremarkablylikeatelescope,usinglivingmirrorstofocuslight,researcherssaidonThursday.
Sittingatmydesk,Istealthilypeelopenapacketofbiscuits,hardlydaringtobreatheasIcarefullyreachinside.Evenasmyfingersclosetriumphantlyaroundthecovetedmaltedmilk,the
AduoofFrenchscientistssaidWednesdaytheymayhavefoundaphysiological,andseeminglytreatable,causefordyslexiahiddenintinylight-receptorcellsinthehumaneye.Inpeoplewit
Morethan100peoplehavebeentreatedinhospitalafterachemical“haze”descendedonbeachgoersontheEastSussexcoastline.BirlingGap,neartheSevenSisterschalkcliffs,wasevacuat
ThereisalittleroomattheUniversityofWisconsin-Madisonthatisfilledwiththeeyeballsofanimals—everythingfromtheduck-billedplatypustothetwo-toedslothtotheboaconstrict
We’re better learners, more empathetic and even have cleaner hands. But scientists have recently discovered something else about women that shouldn’t come as any surprise: We can read minds better than men.
We’rebetterlearners,moreempatheticandevenhavecleanerhands.Butscientistshaverecentlydiscoveredsomethingelseaboutwomenthatshouldn’tcomeasanysurprise:Wecanreadmind
We’rebetterlearners,moreempatheticandevenhavecleanerhands.Butscientistshaverecentlydiscoveredsomethingelseaboutwomenthatshouldn’tcomeasanysurprise:Wecanreadmind