BBC
What can killer whales teach us about the menopause?
Scientists are studying killer whales in an effort to understand the mysterious biology behind the menopause - in both orcas and humans.
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Piltdown review points decisive finger at forger Dawson
After an eight-year study, researchers conclude that history's most infamous fake fossils were made by one man - the prime suspect, Charles Dawson.
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Wild New Caledonian crows possess tool-craft talent
Scientists confirm that wild crows from New Caledonia in the South Pacific can craft tools.
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Can killer whales help solve the mystery of menopause?
Why scientists are watching killer whales in an effort to understand the mysterious biology behind the menopause.
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Life thriving on UK's biggest underwater mountains
A deep-sea expedition discovers a remarkable array of life on the UK's tallest underwater mountains.
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Britain's tallest mountain is underwater
Scientists from Plymouth University have visited the UK's tallest mountains - over 100 metres under the sea.
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Action needed to 'future-proof' pollinators
International scientists are calling for action to "future proof" the insects, birds and mammals that pollinate crops and wild plants.
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Beware the walruses
Paddling from Greenland to Scotland in a canoe is risky business.
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Scientists develop dissolving battery
Researchers have developed a battery which self-destructs when dropped into water.
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'Stay away' from beached oil rig
People are warned to stay away from the stricken Transocean Winner oil rig which ran aground during a storm.
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One drug is 'new hope' for three killer infections
A single drug can treat three deadly and neglected infections - Chagas disease, leishmaniasis and sleeping sickness - animal studies show..
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Decline of fishing in Lake Tanganyika 'due to warming'
New research blames rising temperatures over the last century as the key cause of decline in one of the world's most important fisheries.
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DNA shows that horse's 'funny walk originated in York'
The speedy, almost comical horse step known as an ambling gait originated in England in the middle of the Ninth Century, scientists say.
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Rare giant panda cub born at Vienna zoo - mother's fourth
Another giant panda cub is born at Vienna's Schoenbrunn Zoo - the fourth time that mother Yang Yang has conceived naturally.
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China launches first mobile telecoms satellite from Beijing
China launched its first mobile telecommunications satellite, to establish a network serving large swathes of the world.
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Disappointment for LHC physicists
A physicist speaks to BBC2's Horizon programme as a tantalising discovery recedes into the background of data from the Large Hadron Collider.
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New particle hopes fade as LHC data 'bump' disappears
Results from the Large Hadron Collider show that a "bump" in the machine's data, previously rumoured to represent a new particle, has gone away.
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Badgers may not spread TB to cattle through direct contact
New research suggests that badgers do not transmit TB to cattle by direct contact.
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Rocks tell story of China's great flood
Geologists have found evidence for an ancient megaflood which they say could be the mythical flood at the dawn of the first Chinese dynasty.
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Men may have evolved better 'making up' skills
An analysis of sports events suggests men may be better at reconciliation after conflicts which could give them advantages in the workplace.
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