Living fossil found in Pacific Ocean cave
A primitive and heretofore unknown eel requires its own classification as a new genus. Continue reading Living fossil found in Pacific Ocean cave
A primitive and heretofore unknown eel requires its own classification as a new genus. Continue reading Living fossil found in Pacific Ocean cave
Cheetahs have lost so much genetic diversity their family tree looks more like a twig. New research offers hope for this endangered cat. Continue reading Surrogates may be the answer for older mothers
A Smithsonian symposium will explore one of the most important cultural encounters in world history. Continue reading The persistent exuberance of ‘Taíno’
And you don’t look a day over 160! Well, maybe 162. Take a look at the Smithsonian then and now after the jump. Continue reading Celebrate the Smithsonian’s 165th Birthday!
The invasive northern snakehead may be expanding its range into your backyard. Continue reading Wanted dead, not alive
Are you committed to collaboration and outreach? Contribute to the comprehensive Encyclopedia of Life as a Rubenstein Fellow. Continue reading Applications open for 2012 Rubenstein Fellowships
Whether she’s being chased by an orangutan or collaring capuchins, life in the field is rarely boring for Meg Crofoot. Continue reading Meet our Scientist: Meg Crofoot, Monkey Monitor
“The Mickey Hart Collection” crosses borders and expands horizons to preserve musical traditions at risk of disappearing. Continue reading Grateful Dead drummer keeps musical tradition alive
A year ago, the world was riveted by the fate of 33 trapped miners. Celebrate the triumph of technology and endurance that rescued them. Continue reading “Against All Odds: Rescue at the Chilean Mine”
The Zoo’s seven little lions are earning their meatballs in an adorable version of summer school. Continue reading Lion cubs are all at the top of their class