How bees communicate: Whisper to friends, shout to enemies Bee pheromones are used to signal the locations of food sources between members of individual hives. Some species of the insect have been shown to 'shout' this signal to competitors as a warning to stay away. by James Maynard
Science Discovery of ancient human skull with strange Neanderthal-like inner ear raises questions about early interbreeding by James Maynard
Science Spiders Alive: Arachnid exhibit at American Museum of Natural History is not for the weak-hearted by James Maynard
Science Ancient humans not as primitive, flexibility to climate change key to survival of species by Anu Passary
Science Who says plants can't hear? They hear those hungry caterpillars coming, say scientists by Jim Algar
Science Plastic debris covers 88 percent of world's oceans: Much lower than expected, say scientists by Tina Shah
Science Fabien Cousteau honors grandfather Jacques with test of underwater colony in Mission 31 by James Maynard
Science Don't count these Mormon crickets out just yet as insects may be invading Nevada soon by Jim Algar