The Tricks Toxic Animals Use to Avoid Poisoning Themselves
Some snakes build up immunity to their own venom.
Some snakes build up immunity to their own venom.
If you're timid about diving onto a psychiatrist's couch, remember: It could be worse. Like getting-a-hole-drilled-into-your-skull worse.
Hearing is all about perception.
It's called the McCollough effect.
In short: yes and no.
All you need is heat to make it work.
It could explain how spiders can take to the skies even on windless days.
If you begin frequenting a new place, you probably stop going to another, keeping your total number of haunts constant.
It even works on plastics that have been contaminated by food.
The baby planet is a few times bigger than Jupiter.
Researchers found the dismembered bodies of 10 women and children who appeared to have been thrown into burial shafts.
Most of us just know to light the fuse and stand back.
It turns poop into compost.
If "the dress" taught us anything, it's that how we see color isn't always black and white.
Yet another reason to never get on a crow's bad side.
It's not quite 'Twister,' but it's close.
Great, just what we needed—flying spiders.
The many weird and wonderful ways animals manage to catch some z's.
Scientists at UT Austin have developed an inexpensive, portable way to detect nerve agents in the field, and it starts with toy bricks.
Tens of thousands of Americans might have it.
Scientists fear that a single merciless pathogen could wipe out many grapes around the world in the same way that a single fungus eradicated the variety of potato common across Ireland in the 1840s.