Latest articles by Wynne Parry
Contrast in Body Language Defined Presidential Debate
The mute version of last night's presidential debates were very telling, experts say.
Venomous Snakes Harbor Deadly Brain-Swelling Virus
Scientists had wondered where the virus, which has killed 2 in Vermont, hid during winter months.
The Preschool Laboratory: Young Children Think Like Scientists
Young children’s play is really experimentation, research indicates.
Top 5 Strangest Meteorites You Can Buy
Meteorites have killed a cow, punched a hole in a car, been chained to the ground and thought of as a message from god.
Why Politicians Need to Think Like Scientists
Such science thinkers would better grasp everything from global warming and voter fraud to counterterrorism.
Space-y Tales: The 5 Strangest Meteorites
Here are the tales behind some of the bits of space going up for sale in Manhattan
Far Out! Meteorites From Mars & Moon Going Up For Sale
The largest public meteorite auction ever held opens in Manhattan in October.
Space Rocks! Photos of Meteorites for Sale
The space rocks range from one that resembles "The Scream" to a medieval meteorite once considered a sign from God.
What Sea-Ice Loss Means for Development in the Arctic
Open water over the Arctic Ocean inevitably means development.
Mysterious Changes in Ocean Salt Spur NASA Expedition
The salty parts of the ocean are becoming saltier and the fresher parts, fresher.
Migrating Birds to Pass Over Lighting of Sept. 11 Memorial
Favorable weather as of Sunday night could mean many birds passing through the city. Migrating Birds to Pass Over Manhattan During Lighting of Sept. 11 Memorial
Bones of Contention: Disputed Dino Is Judged a Frankensaurus
The dinosaur at the center of an international dispute is more than one individual, attorneys say.
Fishing Technique Flattens the Seafloor
Fishing nets dragged along the seafloor flatten it out, potentially affecting habitat for sea life.
Fossil Dealer Seeks to End Disputed Dinosaur Case
The Mongolian government has no claim fossils seized after auction, attorneys say.
1,000 English Ants to Receive Radio Tags
The radio receivers will act like bar codes, allowing researchers to track the ants' movements.
Soil Microbes Harbor Nasty Antibiotic Resistance Genes
Soil microbes and disease-causing microbes swap antibiotic resistance genes, a study says.
Why Beetle Species Outnumber Tuataras
The diversity of a group of living things is not related to its age, a new analysis says.
Science as Art: Edward Lear's Zoological Illustrations
Better known for his nonsense poetry, the 19th century British artist Edward Lear began his career making detailed scientific illustrations.
Animal Illustrations Preceded Poet's Nonsense Verse
19th century poet Edward Lear began his career making detailed illustrations of animals for scientists.
Why the Arctic Is Becoming a 'Giant Slushie'
A storm earlier this month as well as a long-term trend toward thinning contributed, scientists say.
Arctic Sea Ice Shatters Historic Record Low
Melting is expected to continue, since the ice typically keeps receding well into September
10 things you need to know about Arctic sea ice
The whys, whats and hows of the sea ice that forms in far northern waters.
Demand for Horn Fuels Record-High Rhino Poaching
Rhino poaching in South Africa is escalating, thanks to demand in Vietnam, a new report finds.
