ScienceMice Skin Becomes Transparent Using Common Food Dye, Is This Also Possible to Human Skin? Scientists discovered that the organs of a mouse can be seen by only using a food dye. There's no surgery needed here, and humans might be next in line for trial.by Joseph Henry
Science‘Vulnerable’ Porbeagle Sharks Are Hunted Down by Other Sharks Based on Swallowed Trackers, but Why?by Isaiah Richard
ScienceDolphin-Like Crocodile From Germany 135M Years Ago in the Cretaceous Period Unveiledby Isaiah Richard
ScienceTruHuX: World’s First Mouse Model With Fully Functional Human Immune System Developed by Texas Scientistsby Inno Flores
ScienceNatel Energy Builds Innovative Hydropower Turbines That Allow Fish to Safely Pass Through, Protecting Marine Lifeby Inno Flores
ScienceExperts Just Discovered That Hippos Can Essentially 'Fly' When Observed on High-Speed Videoby John Lopez
ScienceAs Bird Flu Threatens Cattle, Scientists Explore Cow-Free Milk Production Using Plants, Microorganismsby John Lopez
ScienceBreeding of Heat-Resistant Cows Through Genetic Selection May Enhance Food Security in Warming World, Study Findsby Inno Flores
ScienceMassive 100-Million-Year-Old Flying Dinosaur as Big as a Plane Found in Australiaby John Lopez