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Sciworthy

Sciworthy

The Encyclopedia of Science's Frontier

Category: Zoology

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Dinosaur Brain Anatomy Helps to Clarify Evolutionary History

Posted on November 13, 2017December 5, 2023 by Sciworthy

A paper authored by Mario Bronzanti, Oliver Rauhut, Jonathas Bittencourt, and Max Langer in September of this year traced the evolution of…

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    Saving Sushi: Groundbreaking Progress in Bluefin Tuna Farming

    Posted on November 12, 2017October 24, 2022 by Erica Curles

    Do you love tuna sushi? Did you know that the number of tuna in the ocean has gone down drastically due to overfishing? The law of supply…

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      Pesticide exposure is harmful for queen bees

      Posted on September 11, 2017December 5, 2023 by Sciworthy

      Bees are important pollinators for plants not only in our home gardens, but in productive agricultural fields and natural environments…

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        Why don’t woodpeckers get headaches?

        Posted on July 31, 2017June 24, 2025 by Sciworthy

        Have you ever wondered why woodpeckers don’t get headaches? It is quite remarkable when you think about it. This bird, on a regular…

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          Fossils of Ancient Shark Relative Found in South America

          Posted on July 24, 2017October 24, 2022 by Gina Misra

          There are only two currently living species of bramble shark in existence today – Echinorhinus cookei and Echinorhinus brucus. The…

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            Winter’s Cold Can’t Stop Me, Baby: Migrating Birds Don’t Duet

            Posted on April 17, 2014June 25, 2025 by Sciworthy

            In “Ain’t no Mountain High Enough,” Marvin Gaye and Tammi Terrell sing “If you ever need a helping hand,…

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              Hawaiian Fishes Like it Deep

              Posted on April 8, 2014October 24, 2022 by Sciworthy

              As if Hawaii didn’t already have enough to boast about – beautiful beaches, luscious green mountains, and lava – it now also wears…

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                How to Find Large Animals by Tracking Dung Beetles

                Posted on April 2, 2014June 25, 2025 by Sciworthy

                Big animals make lots of dung. And where there’s dung, there’s dung beetles. Researchers counted fossilized dung beetles to figure out…

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                  Who’s the Living Fossil? The genus Crocodylus is Younger Than We Think!

                  Posted on April 2, 2014June 25, 2025 by Sciworthy

                  What comes to mind when you think of crocodiles? You might think of ancient reptiles, or “living fossils,” that have been…

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                    One tree likes seabird poop, the next prefers fresh air.

                    Posted on February 20, 2014June 25, 2025 by Sciworthy

                    Off the west coast of Peru, seabirds deposit thick layers of guano that accumulates on the ground because of the lack of rain. Guano has…

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