The New York Times
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[:es]Scientists Found an Animal That Walks on Three Limbs. It’s a Parrot[:]
Lovebirds — and perhaps other species — seem to confound nature’s strong preference for bilateral bodies.
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[:es]A 2,700-Year-Old Figurine Revives a Weighty Mystery[:]
A bronze statuette recovered from a river in Germany may have been part of an early Scandinavian weight system, some archaeologists believe.
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[:es]Did the ‘Black Death’ Really Kill Half of Europe? New Research Says No.[:]
Looking at ancient deposits of pollen as markers of agricultural activity, researchers found that the Black Death caused a patchwork of destruction in Europe.
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[:es]In Dog DNA, Small Size Has an Ancient Pedigree[:]
New research finds a mutation that suggests the more diminutive canines’ DNA dates back to ancient wolves.
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[:es]Una infección de ómicron, en gráficos[:]
Los científicos han estado trabajando horas extras para estudiar a la variante ómicron. Muchas preguntas siguen sin respuesta, pero esto es lo que han aprendido hasta ahora.
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[:es]How Do You See Inside a Volcano? Try a Storm of Cosmic Particles.[:]
Muography, a technique used to peer inside nuclear reactors and Egyptian pyramids, could help map the innards of the world’s most hazardous volcanoes.
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[:es]To Learn Bees’ Secrets, Count Them One by One[:]
The decline of bee populations is a looming crisis, but there is a dearth of scientific data. Hyperlocal researchers, with nets and notebooks, could be key.
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[:es]Grumpy Dogs Outperform the Friendlies on Some Learning Tests[:]
Dogs that would not be the first choice of many pet owners do better than some of the more agreeable fellows when they have to learn from a stranger.
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[:es]The Webb Telescope, NASA’s Golden Surfer, Is Almost Ready, Again[:]
After decades of fits and starts, the multibillion dollar successor to the Hubble telescope is expected to launch as soon as this fall.