Topic: LiveScience.com

Zebras may have stripes because horseflies hate them
Zebras are best known for their dramatic stripes, but why they evolved remains uncertain. One popular notion is that stripes make it difficult for predators to single out an individual zebra from the herd, but experimental evidence for this or other ideas has been lacking.
Paleontologists recreate mating call of 165-million-year-old bug (+video)
Scientists reveal secret of humongous mammals
Huge pythons annihilating Everglades wildlife, report scientists (+video)
Jumping Spiders see clearly by blurring their vision
Archaeopteryx: Birdlike dinosaur wore black plumage of feathers
Oldest dinosaur nursery includes eggs containing embryos
Elusive particles could help to stem climate change
Newly discovered carnivorous plant devours underground worms
'Extinct' humongous Galapagos tortoise could be making a comeback
Scientists create race of supersoldier ants
Chimeric macaques give new meaning to phrase, 'I'll be a monkey's uncle'
Video captures a fish mimicking a mimic octopus that mimics fish
Should we design robots to be more like velociraptors?
Yeti crabs and ghost octopuses! Antarctic deep-sea vents a trove of new species.
Ancient City of Angkor may have been ruined by drought
Atomic refrigerator could make coldest things possible even colder
Scientists discover how water makes chili peppers hotter
Frankincense in decline. Fewer gifts will grow on trees.
Penny-sized frogs are world's smallest
Elusive Higgs boson particle running out of hiding places
Higgs boson: What scientists are saying about the 'God particle'
Did walking evolve underwater? 'Walking fish' suggests that it did.
Higgs boson 'God particle' close to capture, scientists say
Rats actually pretty nice to each other, study finds

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