The Atlantic

[:es]Can fake tortoise shells teach predators to stop devouring soft-shelled juveniles?[:]

[:es]Sea-level rise will become unmanageable, and life will flee the world’s tropical oceans, if carbon pollution keeps rising, a new report from the UN climate panel says.[:]

[:es]Living north of the Arctic Circle meant learning fear and its power to motivate in the face of danger—whether from a bear or climate change.[:]

[:es]As a cancer patient, she had received cord-blood cells from an anonymous donor. The DNA from those cells led her to him.[:]

[:es]I’m shocked, shocked, I tell you.[:]

[:es]To understand how bar-headed geese cross the Himalayas, astronaut Jessica Meir had to raise some herself.[:]

[:es]Humans could burn every living thing on the planet and still not dent its oxygen supply.[:]

[:es]The single-celled menace rarely infects humans. That’s what makes it so hard to treat.[:]

[:es]Lunar samples, untouched by Earth’s atmosphere for decades, will soon emerge from a NASA vault.[:]