291.  

The Mammals That Conquered the Seas; Evolution; Exclusive Online Issues; by Kate Wong; 9 page(s)

New fossils and DNA analyses elucidate the remarkable evolutionary history of whales (originally published in Dinosaurs and Other Monsters)

Relevance: 84%

292.  

An Ancestor to Call Our Own; Evolution; Exclusive Online Issues; by Kate Wong; 8 page(s)

Controversial new fossils could bring scientists closer than ever to the origin of humanity (originally published in New Look at Human Evolution)

Relevance: 84%

293.  

Evolution and the Origins of Disease; Evolution; Exclusive Online Issues; by Randolph M. Nesse and George C. Williams; 6 page(s)

The principles of evolution by natural selection are finally beginning to inform medicine (originally published November 1998)

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294.  

The Nose Takes a Starring Role; Amazing Animals; Exclusive Online Issues; by Kenneth C. Catania; 6 page(s)

The star-nosed mole has what is very likely the world's fastest and most fantastic nose (originally published July 2002)

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295.  

An Ancestor to Call Our Own; The Human Odyssey; Exclusive Online Issues; by Kate Wong; 8 page(s)

Controversial new fossils could bring scientists closer than ever to the origin of humanity (originally published January 2003)

Relevance: 84%

296.  

Paleontology's Indiana Jones; Great Minds; Exclusive Online Issues; by Kate Wong; 2 page(s)

From digging to designing, Paul S. Sereno has helped map the evolution of dinosaurs (originally published June 2000)

Relevance: 84%

297.  

Depression's Evolutionary Roots; January / February 2010; Scientific American Mind; by Paul W. Andrews; J. Anderson Thomson, Jr.; 6 page(s)

Perhaps depression is not a malfunction but a mental adaptation that focuses the mind to better solve complex problems

Relevance: 84%

298.  

Perspectives: Monkeys Hear Voices; August/September 2008; Scientific American Mind; by Pascal Belin; 2 page(s)

New research suggests that a brain area devoted to processing voices is not as uniquely human as had been previously assumed

Relevance: 84%

299.  

The Evolution of Continental Crust; January 1996; Scientific American Magazine; by Taylor, McLennan; 6 page(s)

The high-standing continents owe their existence to the earth's long history of plate-tectonic activity

Relevance: 83%

300.  

Reviews; January 1997; Scientific American Magazine; by Hayflick, Powell, Wallich; 5 page(s)

Reviews

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