Life Science Art

1.4-Million-Year-Old Bone Hand Ax Found in Ethiopia Discovery of a Rare Tool Archaeologists in Ethiopia have discovered a 1.4-million-year-old bone hand ax, a remarkable find that sheds light on the …

Urban Spiders: Thriving in the Concrete Jungle The Impact of Urbanization on Spider Size and Fertility As cities expand, they encroach on natural environments, impacting the wildlife that inhabits them. …

Frantz Zéphirin: Haitian Master of Social Commentary Early Life and Influences Frantz Zéphirin was born in Cap-Haitien, Haiti, in 1968. Raised by his grandmother near a voodoo compound, he began …

Great Reed Warblers: Wintertime Song Practice for Springtime Success Winter Singing: A Surprising Practice While many birds migrate south for the winter to escape the harsh conditions, some species, like …

Fish Mimics Fish-Mimicking Octopus Mimicry in the Marine World Mimicry is a fascinating survival strategy in which one species evolves to resemble another, often more dangerous species. This provides protection …

Meet Danielle Rose Byrd: The Sculptor and Carver Who Embraces Failure Early Influences and Artistic Journey Danielle Rose Byrd’s passion for woodworking emerged during her time at a small liberal …

4-H: A Complex Legacy in American Agriculture Early Roots and Modernization 4-H, an iconic youth organization in the United States, has a history that extends back to the early 1900s. …

How to Get Rid of June Bugs Effectively Understanding June Bugs June bugs, also known as June beetles or May bugs, are common insects that can be a nuisance in …

The Berger Cookie: Baltimore’s Beloved Chocolate Delicacy A Taste of History The Berger cookie, a cherished symbol of Baltimore, has been delighting locals for nearly two centuries. Its unique combination …