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Animation of giant iceberg collision, seen from space. (via Wired.com)


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Octopi using coconut shells as tools.  Of course, we know they also make use of clotheslines.



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Ares-1 solid rocket booster test



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Coral reef

Coral reef

Sea creatures

Sea creatures

The brain

The brain

Brain cells

Brain cells


Interesting knitting projects from Discover Magazine.



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When the U.S. Congress declared the week of October 20, 1991, World Population Week, President Bush issued a proclamation that stated: Population growth in itself is a neutral phenomenon… . Every human being represents hands to work, and not just another mouth to feed. This statement voices an alluring partial truth. But if that partial truth is all they taught George Bush at Yale, he should have gone to Harvard, or even Princeton.

How Many People Can Earth Hold? | DISCOVER Magazine
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Death and the Rumor Mill | Seed Magazine On death panels, carnivorous plants, and DNA.

Death and the Rumor Mill | Seed Magazine On death panels, carnivorous plants, and DNA.


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Do lost people really go round in circles? : ScienceBlogs.com


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Researchers presented four crows with a challenge from Aesop’s fable “The Crow and the Pitcher”: a container of water not quite full enough for the birds to reach with their beaks. Just like Aesop’s crow, all four birds figured out how to raise the water level by dropping stones into the glass. The crows also selectively chose large pebbles over small ones, and quickly realized that dropping rocks into a container of sawdust didn’t have the same effect.

– Wow, go crows!
from Clever Crows Prove Aesop’s Fable Is More Than Fiction | Wired.com

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