As the World Becomes Drab, Butterflies Follow - bioGraphic
With monocultures increasingly replacing diverse forests in the tropics, brilliance has become a burden.| bioGraphic
With monocultures increasingly replacing diverse forests in the tropics, brilliance has become a burden.| bioGraphic
In 1930, archaeologists unearthed half of a giant statue of Ramesses II, ancient Egypt's most powerful ruler, and the hunt for the top half finally paid off.| Grunge - History, Crime, Science, & Strange News
Investigating the mechanics of seed dispersal in an unusual shrub in eastern North America has revealed that some plants have powers of propulsion equal to the planet’s fastest animals. The post Lens of Time: Witch Hazels Take Flight appeared first on bioGraphic.| bioGraphic
As scientists continue their search for undescribed species, they’re revealing how little we know about life on our planet. The post All the Life We Cannot See appeared first on bioGraphic.| bioGraphic
Animals of all kinds mix and mingle in underground burrows, offering troubling opportunities for diseases to jump species.| bioGraphic
After decades of research, an ex-NASA engineer who worked on the Hubble Telescope claims to have made a discovery that would upend our understanding of physics.| Grunge - History, Crime, Science, & Strange News
In August 2025, a Journal of Human Evolution study concluded that the Petralona skull is at least 277,000 years old and classified it as Homo heidelbergensis| Grunge
After a decade of carnage, we finally know what’s devastating sea stars along North America’s West Coast. Does that mean scientists can save them?| bioGraphic
A new generation of petite, submersible tracking tags offers a fresh look at the lives of little fishes.| bioGraphic
From the beautiful to the bizarre, this annual photographic showcase shines a light on some of our planet’s most breathtaking species and places.| bioGraphic
In Iraq, archeologists unearthed million-year-old weapons in an ancient, lakebed. The find was different than most archeological discoveries. Here's how.| Grunge
Discover the birth and baptism certificate for Maria Magdalena Friess (b. 1827), which was inscribed by Timothy Hagenbuch (b. 1804).| Hagenbuch Family
From the beautiful to the bizarre and breathtaking, this photographic showcase of life on Earth shines a light on some of our planet's most amazing species and places.| bioGraphic
