Walking on TreesHuman Bipedalism May Have Begun in Trees, New Study Suggests Contrary to the belief that humans first walked on two legs on land, new research highlights how tree cover was integral to human evolution. By Rohitha Naraharisetty
ArachnoboticsHow ‘Necrobotics,’ or Using Dead Creatures as Robots, Is Changing Science It started with scientists using dead spiders as mechanical claws. But necrobotics raises ethical questions about how humane treatment of animals extends beyond their lifespans -- into death itself. By Rohitha Naraharisetty
Immortal With a CostWhat Jellyfish Can Tell Us About Immortality Emerging research is beginning to study a species of jellyfish for its regenerative abilities -- this could unlock keys to our own longevity. By Rohitha Naraharisetty
Big BacteriaScientists Discover Eye‑Lash Length Bacteria, the Largest Ever Found "To put it into context, it would be like a human encountering another human as tall as Mount Everest.” By Rohitha Naraharisetty
Color VisionWhat Colors Do Animals See? "Scientists have long hypothesized that animal vision has evolved to match the colors of light present in their environments," By Rohitha Naraharisetty
Plants Vs. HerbivoresPlants Can ‘Warn’ Their Neighbors of a Herbivore Attack "The effective use of plants' natural survival strategies in production systems will bring us closer to the realization of a sustainable society." By Rohitha Naraharisetty
Circle of LifePredators May Have Evolved To Avoid Overexploiting Resources ‘Prudent predation’ challenges the “survival of the fittest” myth underlying how humans think of society and the economy. By Rohitha Naraharisetty
