Endangered Roloway Monkey’s Recovery from Surgery Leads to New Life
Ecuadorian Frog Identification Reveals Species Misclassification After a Century
Newly Discovered “Devil Flower” Challenges Existing Knowledge of Thailand’s Flora
Dustin Tingley Appointed Vice Provost for Advances in Learning at Harvard
Alan Garber's Vision: Celebrating Human Intelligence in the Age of AI
New Discoveries Expand Madagascar's Unique Frog Diversity
Front Row
New Insights on Wildlife Responses to Human Presence and Habitat Alteration
Recent research unveils how human proximity and landscape changes uniquely impact various wildlife species across the U.S.
Mastering Writing Critique: Essential Strategies for Clear Communication
Learn how effective writing critique can enhance clarity and engagement in your work, bridging the gap between ideas and readers.
Welcoming Harvard's Class of 2030: Fresh Faces and Mixed Emotions
Move-in day at Harvard University brought excitement and nostalgia as the Class of 2030 began their academic journey amid heartfelt goodbyes.
Revealing Evolutionary Pathways: New Insights into Animal Genome Architecture
A comprehensive study uncovers the structured evolution of animal genomes, identifying fixed pathways that shape biodiversity and genomic diversity.
Risks of Backyard Bird Feeding During the H5N1 Outbreak
Backyard bird feeding poses danger amid H5N1 outbreaks; here's how to feed safely or reconsider your avian interactions.
New Lizard Species Named After Fictional Dragon Discovered in Thailand's Mountains
Scientists have unveiled a new lizard species, Acanthosaura syrax, in Thailand's high forests, inspired by the dragon Syrax from House of the Dragon.
Natural Regeneration Proven Effective for Restoring Wildflower Meadows
A new study reveals that abandoned farmland can naturally transform into diverse wildflower meadows, challenging conventional restoration methods.
Rare Crinoid Fossil Reveals Ancient Soft Tissue Insights from Over 450 Million Years Ago
A unique crinoid fossil, the oldest of its kind with preserved soft tissues, provides new understanding of early marine life and evolution.
Giant Crocodylians Dominated South America's Miocene Ecosystem
Research reveals that the massive crocodylian, *Purussaurus neivensis*, was a top predator in Miocene South America, influencing local herbivore populations.