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A 160-Year Transformation: How Human Activity Redefined the Anna’s Hummingbird

Faye Romero spent six years on a question that already had a settled answer. The Anna’s hummingbird used to keep to Baja California and the southern edge of the state, but over the past century and a half, it pushed steadily north until reaching the Pacific Northwest and Alaska. For decades, ornithologists shared a tidy…
The Science Behind Human Monogamy Is More Complicated Than You Think

For generations, humans have treated lifelong sexual exclusivity as the natural model for relationships. Then scientists started checking what nature actually does, and the results turned out to be far less tidy than the traditional picture suggests. Humans appear unusually committed to pair bonding compared with most mammals, yet strict sexual monogamy is another question…
Chernobyl’s Mutant Wolves Have Evolved Anti-Cancer Abilities

The Chernobyl Exclusion Zone (CEZ) stands as a haunting reminder of the damaging nuclear disaster that occurred in 1986. Yet, amidst the desolation and danger, nature has found a way to thrive. Recent investigations have unveiled that the wolf population within this zone exhibits genetic distinctions from “Chernobyl’s wolves” inhabiting areas beyond this locale. These…

