Elizabeth Rayne is a Contributing Writer at Ars Technica and Den of Geek. She focuses on a diverse range of topics including science, natural sciences, and agriculture, with a particular interest in space, NASA, and gaming. Elizabeth's work has been featured in notable publications such as Space.com, Tech News Tube, and Popular Mechanics Magazine.
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It's a nudibranch, but so distantly related that it gets its own phylogenetic family.
photo of Researchers finally identify the ocean’s “mystery mollusk” image Some of the most bizarre lifeforms on Earth lurk in the deeper realms of the ocean. There was so little known about one of these creatures that it took 20 years just to figure out what exactly it was. Things only got weirder from there. The organism’s distinctive, glowing presence was observed by multiple…
Reanalysis of a fossil finds that reptiles' traits go back earlier than we thought.
photo of Lizards and snakes are 35 million years older than we thought image Lizards are ancient creatures. They were around before the dinosaurs and persisted long after dinosaurs went extinct. We’ve now found they are 35 million years older than we thought they were. Cryptovaranoides microlanius was a tiny lizard that skittered around what is now southern England during the late…
We, Neanderthals, and Denisovans all have extra copies of a starch-digesting enzyme.
People with brain injuries differ in their ability to figure out when waiting pays.
Specialized neurons have evolved to make the "bait" wiggle like prey. A hairy frogfish seen off the coast of Indonesia.
Specialized neurons have evolved to make the "bait" wiggle like prey. Behold the frogfish.
Efficient swimming and feeding make the creatures a model for human machines. manta rays feed in Hanifaru Marine Protected Area near the island of Dharavandhoo in Baa Atoll in the Maldives.
They may resemble kidney beans, but formations on the northern hemisphere of Mars are actually sand dunes covered in carbon dioxide frost
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