The New York Times
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[:es]Some Songbirds Have Brains Specially Designed to Find Mates for Life[:]
Systems in the brains of male and female songbirds are well-developed and finely tuned, but the wiring is different.
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[:es]Many Animals Can Count, Some Better Than You[:]
Behind the frog’s surprisingly sophisticated number sense, scientists have found, are specialized cells located in the amphibian midbrain that tally up sound signals and the intervals between them.
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[:es]Falcon Heavy, in a Roar of Thunder, Carries SpaceX’s Ambition Into Orbit[:]
Elon Musk’s SpaceX company launched the world’s most powerful rocket, with a Tesla sports car as payload, into space. His ultimate goal is to send people to Mars.
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[:es]The Famine Ended 70 Years Ago, but Dutch Genes Still Bear Scars[:]
Babies born during the Dutch Hunger Winter became adults with higher rates of health problems. Now researchers may have found the genetic switches that made it happen.
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[:es]This Tiny Robot Walks, Crawls, Jumps and Swims. But It Is Not Alive.[:]
Researchers in Germany have developed a robot that is about a seventh of an inch long and looks at first like no more than a tiny strip of something rubbery. […]
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[:es]Being Antisocial Leads to a Longer Life. For Marmots.[:]
For many mammals, a busy social life can be an important contributor to a long life. But some animals need more alone time than others, and failure to get it […]
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[:es]Finding the Oldest Fossils of Butterflies Using a Human Nose Hair[:]
While most people go to a garden if they want to see a butterfly’s scales in action, Timo van Eldijk’s search for wing scales required drilling more than a thousand […]
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[:es]This Worm Evolved Self-Fertilization and Lost a Quarter of Its DNA[:]
Caenorhabditis briggsae lost thousands of genes — a staggering quarter of its genome — since it diverged from Caenorhabditis nigoni a million years ago.
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[:es]‘Fake News’: Wide Reach but Little Impact[:]
The first hard data on fake-news consumption has arrived