Ancient fossilized footprints reveal how juvenile mammoths looked out for their elderly
Juvenile mammoths cared for wounded members of their herd, similarly to their modern-day descendants, the African Elephants.
Tibi is a science journalist and co-founder of ZME Science. He writes mainly about emerging tech, physics, climate, and space. In his spare time, Tibi likes to make weird music on his computer and groom felines. He has a B.Sc in mechanical engineering and an M.Sc in renewable energy systems.
Juvenile mammoths cared for wounded members of their herd, similarly to their modern-day descendants, the African Elephants.
This is stranger the fiction. The woman in question insists that there's nothing funny about all of this.
These are the most precise clocks in the world, ticking every quadrillionth of a second.
It's not perfect but we're getting there.
Because it would be dumb.
Turns out the praying mantis sees in 3D quite differently from us -- and this could be exploited by new...
An amazing 'living fossil' suggests ancient marine life evolved the software for walking before the hardware.
This is not your typical online dating profile.
This is the first time scientists have seen a marine animal doing this.
Lessons from the fastest-swimming shark on the planet.
Bitcoin and Ethereum emit as much greenhouse gases as 6.8 million average European inhabitants
The research suggests light skin genes arrived later than previously thought.
Water was subjected to a pressure millions of times higher than at Earth's sea level.
This amazing insect doesn't flinch at the thought of getting eaten. It pops!
Brainy bling for that special someone.
Gifts that will keep the gears of love well oiled.
There are still plenty of science-backed reasons to meditate anyway. It's just that 'becoming a better person' isn't one of...
It's the longest Russian spacewalk and the fifth-longest spacewalk in human spaceflight history.
Sometimes, you gotta get your feet wet to do science. In bat feces.
We thought the Milky Way was special. Now, scientists have found a glitch elsewhere which challenges established physics.
It would cost around $100 million a pop, though.
The tracks were made over 100 million years ago.
The implications are far less humorous, however. Prepare for #FakeNews 2.0.
We're looking at a view from millions of miles away. Take a moment to appreciate this fact.
These clever marine mammals never cease to amaze us!
Modern human civilization is threatened by the magnetosphere's polar mood swings.
After many failed attempts, artificial intelligence comes to the rescue.
People are way too overconfident that they won't fall victims to cybercrime, report says.
Giardia uses proteins that are like Trojan Horses for the gut, tricking cells to open up.
It just serves to show that hope is never lost.
I never liked Marmite.
For the smart buildings of the future.
Google honors a medical genius who helped countless people with their seizures.
A 200,000-year-old human jawbone found in a cave in Israel is rewriting history.
It's supposed to be an art project, but you be the judge.
It's the earliest date this is possible but this could leave American astronauts stranded on the ground.
Every empire has an apex, it also has a breaking point from which it spirals-down into insignificance.
A tax on junk food could be a solution to the nation's obesity problem.
Ten years and four deadline extensions later, there's still no winner to show.
This looks like the good kind of competition.
Desperate times call for desperate measures. Geoengineering is not for the faint of heart.
Solar energy is on the rise, but how does it really work?
Roosters have evolved soft tissue over the inner ear that protects them from their own clamor.
We might learn more about a very ancient supercontinent called Nuna.
A modern-day mechanical Icarus.
From science fiction to reality.
It's the first space-bound nuclear reactor in 50 years.
You don't need to suffer concussions to get CTE, which mainly affects athletes who receive repeated head trauma.