Oceanography
Dolphins can call each other's names
The team at the University of St Andrews in Scotland found more evidence that dolphins know to use their own signals to report and receive feedback to individuals in the…
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Articles about Andrew
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Oceanography
Massive 'suicide' purple crabs on the island of Hawaii
An attack by huge legions of purple crabs is flooding guests at the beaches and cornering scientists.
Oceanography
Dolphins whistle to remember the same characteristics
Ocean biologists said they discovered dolphins use whistles to remember the characteristics of their fellow humans.
Oceanography
Why smell the sea?
A beach trip means sand in your feet, salt water in your mouth and cool air in your nose. But what brought the sea something so pleasant and unmistakable? Now the curtai…
Oceanography
Can a strange Pacific creature save the world?
A multinational research group found that the deepest sea floor of the Pacific presents a mysterious creature gobbling up carbon dioxide.
Archeology
Human skulls and furless dog bodies discovered in the UK
Experts found that a part of dog bodies from ancient times and some other antiques in Vindolanda, Northumberland, and England, reported on November 10.
Archeology
Found a refrigerator from ancient Rome?
Although studies show that the ancient Romans dug holes in a
Archeology
Marvel at the tools that help reduce the damage of ancient Roman warriors
Archaeological experts say Roman gloves act as a guard of the user's hand.
Archeology
Ruining the village of the homeland of Jesus' apostle
Israeli and American archaeologists most likely found the home of Saint Peter, St. Andrew and Saint Philip near the Sea of Galille, also known as Lake Tiberias, in nor…
Archeology
She earned an intact 300 years under the River Wales
A boatman found an ancient 18th-century sword of Asian origin beneath a Wales river while throwing a net.
Archeology
Doubt about the death of the beautiful Egyptian queen
Scholars at the University of Manchester, England, rejected the Cleopatra hypothesis, the beautiful and powerful queen in ancient Egyptian history, killed by snake bites.
Archeology
The oldest horned dinosaur in North America
New fossils of the oldest horned dinosaurs have been found in North America, dating back more than 108 million years ago, according to UPI.
Archeology
2,000-year-old toilet seat
Archaeologists have recently discovered a wooden toilet seat dating back 2,000 years ago to a fortress in England.
Archeology
Discover new dinosaurs with horns
What remains of a new herbivore belonging to the group of triceratops along with many other fossils has been unearthed at a quarry in Alberta, Canada in 1916.
Archeology
Find the oldest painting of the Lord's apostle
The oldest paintings of the apostle Andrew and John of Jesus have just been discovered in the tomb of Rome.