Stories by Laura Geggel

Large, hollow nasal crests were comparable to those of hadrosaurs, researchers say

The enormous herbivore is the newest permanent exhibit to join the American Museum of Natural History (AMNH) in New York City

New fossil dates show beasts arose from their ancestors in half the time researchers previously thought

An early species of baleen whale relied on teeth rather than a filter for feeding

Researchers made the discovery after noticing dinosaur footprints along the Isle of Skye's rocky coast—an area that was a lagoon during the Jurassic

Hiding out in what is now New Mexico, beaver-like animal used specialized dentition to live on plants

Once thought of as a lush alien world teeming with life and later dismissed as an arid, desolate orb, the Red Planet’s salty, liquid water just might aid in the search for extraterrestrial life

Seven paleontologists weigh in on the science behind the summer blockbuster movie

Organizations with widespread corruption typically develop cultures that justify and encourage corruption, often so much that corruption becomes routine 

The lizards' cells undergo structural changes that affect how light reflects off their skin

Babies of parents who completed lessons on whow to work with their infants were moderately more engaged with other people and showed more social behaviors

Shiny cells coating the iridescent lips of giant clams reflect light and direct it towards photosynthetic algae within to create energy

It has been rare to have two back-to-back solar storms charge toward Earth in recent years

The result could be due to the inattention to facial cues, not reduced empathy, among people with autism