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Science Times
sciencetimes. com > articles > 62097 > 20/26/0711 > tiny-andean-leafeared-mouse-reveals-how-mammals-can-thrive-earths-highest-coldest-most. htm

Tiny Andean Leaf'Eared Mouse Reveals How Mammals Can Thrive on Earth's Highest, Coldest, and Most Oxygen'Starved Mountain Peaks

1+ hour, 45+ min ago  (473+ words) A tiny Andean leaf'eared mouse living close to 7, 000 meters above sea level is giving scientists new insight into how mammals can survive on Earth's highest, coldest and most oxygen'starved peaks. The mouse, a leaf'eared species known as Phyllotis vaccarum, has…...

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sciencetimes. com > articles > 62085 > 20/26/0710 > scientists-explore-previously-uncharted-patch-atlantic-ocean-capture-striking-photos-bizarre. htm

Scientists Explore a Previously Uncharted Patch of the Atlantic Ocean and Capture Striking Photos of Bizarre Deep-Sea Creatures

1+ day, 5+ hour ago  (403+ words) Scientists aboard a deep-sea research vessel have explored a previously uncharted patch of the Atlantic Ocean, returning with high-resolution images of bizarre creatures living thousands of meters below the surface. The latest expedition, conducted in early 2026 in the Doldrums Fracture…...

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sciencetimes. com > articles > 62091 > 20/26/0710 > earliest-known-evidence-animal-right-handedness-found-550-million-year-old-spriggina-floundersi. htm

Earliest Known Evidence of Animal "Right-Handedness" Found in 550-Million-Year-Old Spriggina floundersi Fossils

1+ day, 5+ hour ago  (376+ words) Scientists have identified the earliest known evidence of animal "right-handedness" in 550-million-year-old Spriggina floundersi fossils from South Australia, revealing a consistent preference for bending to the right side. The finding comes from new research published in Scientific Reports, which analyzed…...

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sciencetimes. com > articles > 61968 > 20/26/0622 > new-regenerative-serum-could-allow-humans-regrow-limbs-damaged-tissues. htm

New Regenerative Serum Could Allow Humans to Regrow Limbs and Damaged Tissues

2+ week, 4+ day ago  (476+ words) Human regeneration research is getting closer to practical science, with regenerative medicine and tissue regeneration suggesting the body may hold more repair ability than expected. A new regenerative serum study adds interest in possible limb regrowth and improved healing in…...

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Science Times
sciencetimes. com > articles > 61952 > 20/26/0618 > humans-may-have-hidden-regenerative-powers-scientists-discover-bone-tissue-regrowth. htm

Humans May Have Hidden Regenerative Powers, Scientists Discover Bone and Tissue Regrowth

3+ week, 2+ day ago  (460+ words) New research in human regeneration and regenerative medicine suggests mammals may still carry hidden repair abilities once thought lost. Instead of only forming scars, the body may redirect healing toward tissue repair and bone regrowth under certain conditions, linking stem…...

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Science Times
sciencetimes. com > articles > 61937 > 20/26/0615 > honey-bees-use-landmarks-navigate-their-own-unique-consistent-flight-paths. htm

Honey Bees Use Landmarks to Navigate Their Own Unique and Consistent Flight Paths

3+ week, 5+ day ago  (599+ words) Honey bees are showing that bee navigation is far more precise and individual than previously understood, with each insect following highly consistent bees flight paths shaped by memory and environmental cues. A recent honey bee study found that bees do…...

Science Times
sciencetimes. com > articles > 61872 > 20/26/0526 > neotenous-development-evolution-shows-why-paedomorphic-species-reproduce-without-full-maturity. htm

Neotenous Development in Evolution Shows Why Paedomorphic Species Reproduce Without Full Maturity

1+ mon, 2+ week ago  (587+ words) Neoteny is a striking example of how evolution can reshape life's developmental rules, allowing some organisms to achieve reproduction without ever fully "growing up." In this process, known as neotenous development, species retain juvenile characteristics while still becoming sexually mature....

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sciencetimes. com > articles > 61855 > 20/26/0521 > how-predator-prey-cycles-drive-changes-populations-shape-population-dynamics. htm

How Predator Prey Cycles Drive Changes in Populations and Shape Population Dynamics

1+ mon, 3+ week ago  (839+ words) Predators, prey, and populations are tightly connected through what scientists call predator-prey cycles, a fundamental concept in population dynamics. These cycles explain why animal populations do not remain constant but instead rise and fall over time in response to ecological…...

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Science Times
sciencetimes. com > articles > 61829 > 20/26/0518 > science-behind-octopus-chromatophores-opsins-light-sensing-skin-camouflage. htm

The Science Behind Octopus Chromatophores Opsins and Light Sensing Skin in Camouflage

1+ mon, 3+ week ago  (926+ words) The octopus is widely known for its ability to change color in an instant, blending into coral reefs, rocks, or sandy ocean floors. What makes this ability even more remarkable is that it may not depend entirely on eyesight. Scientists…...

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Science Times
sciencetimes. com > articles > 61828 > 20/26/0518 > why-some-birds-sing-night-urban-noise-artificial-light-changing-behavior. htm

Why Some Birds Sing at Night: Urban Noise, Artificial Light, and Changing Behavior

1+ mon, 3+ week ago  (1170+ words) Birdsong is usually associated with early mornings and dawn choruses, yet many city residents now report hearing nocturnal bird song drifting through their windows. This shift reflects how birds respond to urban noise, artificial light behavior, and disrupted circadian rhythms…...