Latest from Science News: Flamingos dye their sun-faded feathers to stay pretty in pink

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View in browser Latest Headlines 10/26/2021

Flamingos dye their sun-faded feathers to stay pretty in pink Oct 26 2021 6:00 AM During mating season, flamingos rub a makeup-like rouge on their necks to catch the eye of the opposite sex. They don't bother once chicks are born. READ MORE   Astronomers may have spotted the first known exoplanet in another galaxy Oct 25 2021 11:00 AM The spiral-shaped Whirlpool galaxy may be the host of the first planet spotted outside of the Milky Way. READ MORE   Lidar reveals a possible blueprint for many Olmec and Maya ceremonial sites Oct 25 2021 11:00 AM An Olmec site forged a building plan more than 3,000 years ago for widespread Olmec and Maya ritual centers across Mexico's Gulf Coast. READ MORE         Science News is a nonprofit. We depend on our readers to support our journalism. You can help by subscribing for as little as $25. SUBSCRIBE NOW Jumping spiders' remarkable senses capture a world beyond our perception Oct 25 2021 7:00 AM Clever experiments and new technology are taking scientists deep into the lives of jumping spiders, and opening a portal to their experience of the world. READ MORE   What does the first successful test of a pig-to-human kidney transplant mean? Oct 22 2021 1:02 PM For the first time, a pig organ was successfully attached to a human patient. It's a step toward vastly increasing the supply of organs. READ MORE   How these sea-loving mangroves ended up far from the coast Oct 22 2021 9:00 AM On the Yucatán Peninsula, mangroves trapped nearly 200 kilometers from the ocean are part of a "relict ecosystem" that's more than 100,000 years old. READ MORE      Science News is a nonprofit. We depend on our readers to support our journalism. You can help by subscribing for as little as $25. SUBSCRIBE NOW More Recent Headlines Lasers reveal construction inspired by ancient Mexican pyramids in Maya ruins Oct 22 2021 6:00 AM Archaeologists have uncovered structures in Guatemala that are remarkably similar to La Ciudadela and its temple at the ancient city of Teotihuacan. READ MORE   Tuskless elephants became common as an evolutionary response to poachers Oct 21 2021 3:01 PM After poachers tore through a Mozambican elephant population, tuskless females tripled in number as humans altered the species's evolutionary trajectory. READ MORE   Some dinosaurs may have lived in herds as early as 193 million years ago Oct 21 2021 11:00 AM A fossilized family gathering of long-necked Mussaurus may be the earliest evidence yet of herd behavior in dinosaurs. READ MORE   Scientists found modern domestic horses' homeland in southwestern Russia Oct 20 2021 11:00 AM Two genes tied to endurance and docility may help explain the horses' success in spreading across Eurasia. READ MORE   Vikings lived in North America by at least the year 1021 Oct 20 2021 11:00 AM Wooden objects provide the most precise dating yet of a Norse settlement in Newfoundland. READ MORE   Here's the physics of why ducklings swim in a row behind their mother Oct 20 2021 7:00 AM By paddling in just the right spots, ducklings save energy by surfing their mom's waves, and pass along the benefit to siblings down the line. READ MORE   Here's what we know about booster shots for Moderna's and J&J's COVID-19 vaccines Oct 19 2021 11:54 AM Immunity against the coronavirus is waning, but additional doses of the same or different COVID-19 vaccines could help protect vulnerable people. READ MORE   An agile gecko found in India named after the legendary Jackie Chan Oct 19 2021 6:00 AM A hard-to-catch gecko species is named after martial artist Jackie Chan. Skin patterns, like one resembling a galaxy, inspire other newfound geckos' names. READ MORE   COVID-19 testing in schools works. So why aren't more doing it? Oct 18 2021 11:00 AM School COVID-19 testing programs can keep kids in class and safe, but face challenges ranging from deciding on a testing strategy to parental buy-in. READ MORE   An atomic clock measured how general relativity warps time across a millimeter Oct 18 2021 7:00 AM A record-breaking result reveals the precision achievable by atomic clocks, letting researchers detect slightly faster ticking over a tiny height change. READ MORE   This email was sent by: Society for Science 1719 N Street NW Washington, DC, 20036, US Update Profile   •   Manage Subscriptions   •   Unsubscribe  •   Privacy Policy Scientist Pankaj Today in Science: Geometry gives quantum particles memory ... The Counterintuitive Power of Randomness " Sometimes an idea's time arrives. In the late 1940s, the idea that randomness can be a powerful tool arrived in New Jer... What Makes 4D Weirder Than All Other Dimensions? "In dimension 4, everything goes a bit crazy." ... 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