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5 w

This flat-bodied South African gecko was a 'lost' species. It's been found again after 34 years

This flat-bodied South African gecko was a 'lost' species. It's been found again after 34 years

Researchers who were dropped off by helicopter in a largely inaccessible and remote canyon in South Africa say they have discovered a type of gecko that hadn't been seen in more than 30 years and was thought to be extinct—or maybe to have never existed at all.

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5 w

Researchers establish fundamental limit on how light bosonic dark matter can be

Researchers establish fundamental limit on how light bosonic dark matter can be

In a new study published in Physical Review Letters, scientists have estimated a new lower bound on the mass of ultra-lightweight bosonic dark matter particles.

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5 w

Ancient Maya tattooing tools identified for the first time in Belize cave

Ancient Maya tattooing tools identified for the first time in Belize cave

From ethnographic accounts and ancient Mayan imagery, we know that the Maya engaged in various forms of body modification, including piercing, body painting, scarification, and tattooing. However, no Mayan remains with tattoos or tattooing implements are known from the archaeological record.

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5 w

Genome of near-extinct northern white rhino offers hope for reviving the species

Genome of near-extinct northern white rhino offers hope for reviving the species

The northern white rhinoceros is one of the rarest animals on Earth, with just two females left and no natural way for the species to reproduce.

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5 w

Amazon could survive long-term drought but at a high cost, study suggests

Amazon could survive long-term drought but at a high cost, study suggests

The Amazon rainforest may be able to survive long-term drought caused by climate change, but adjusting to a drier, warmer world would exact a heavy toll, a study published in Nature Ecology and Evolution suggests.

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5 w

First machine learning model developed to calculate the volume of all glaciers on Earth

First machine learning model developed to calculate the volume of all glaciers on Earth

A team of researchers led by Niccolò Maffezzoli, "Marie Curie" fellow at Ca' Foscari University of Venice and the University of California, Irvine, and an associate member of the Institute of Polar Sciences of the National Research Council of Italy, has developed the first global model based on artificial intelligence to calculate the ice thickness distribution of all the glaciers on Earth.

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5 w

Observations detect a perfectly shaped supernova remnant

Observations detect a perfectly shaped supernova remnant

An international team of astronomers reports the discovery of a new supernova remnant that showcases a remarkable circular symmetry in shape. The detection of the remnant, dubbed "Teleios," is described in a research paper published May 7 on the arXiv preprint server.

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5 w

Sea expedition helps unravel why mercury levels are so high in the Arctic

Sea expedition helps unravel why mercury levels are so high in the Arctic

Mercury (Hg) is a naturally occurring element found across the globe, yet it becomes highly toxic as it accumulates up the food chain. Pollution from human activities has pumped increasing amounts of mercury into the atmosphere, and for reasons that are not well understood, the Arctic region has significantly higher levels of mercury, despite having a relatively sparse population and less pollution.

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5 w

GRIT remaps the world's rivers, branching into the unknown to aid global flood modeling

GRIT remaps the world's rivers, branching into the unknown to aid global flood modeling

A team led by researchers at the University of Oxford has created the most complete map of the world's rivers ever made, offering a major leap forward for flood prediction, climate risk planning, and water resource management in a warming world.

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5 w

Working together when searching for food has more benefits than trade-offs for vultures

Working together when searching for food has more benefits than trade-offs for vultures

Together, or not together, that is the question. Hamlet is not the only one facing life-changing questions—wild animals have to make decisions pivotal to their survival on a daily basis.

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