A photographer captured Bern’s eclectic and charming feline structures.
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Ancient bones reveal that domesticated felines were at home in Pre-Neolithic Poland around 8,000 years ago.
People who rate themselves as highly knowledgeable about cats are more likely to interact with cats in ways they don't like.
The results of a recent study found that genetically engineering cats could be a solution to eliminating cat allergies.
Dogs are seen as more likely to leap without looking – possibly a trait shared with their owners.
Despite a reputation for catastrophe and cat killings, curiosity is a beneficial drive that improves our lives and well-being.
"Not my circus, not my monkeys."
The multiverse is an idea that has gained a lot of traction in popular culture. But what does science have to say about it?
We could even benefit from more whataboutisms — if they're used properly.
Toxoplasmosis, which results from a chance encounter with a cougar and the parasite it carries, can push a wolf to seek alpha status.
This pup puts us one step closer to resurrecting extinct species.
For nearly a century, physicists have argued over how to interpret quantum physics. But reality exists independent of any interpretation.
An emerging field studies parasites that take over the nervous system of a host.
You can learn a lot about life through literature's most unrespectable and heinous characters.
These landscapes — of geographical differences in head shapes — have vanished from acceptable science (and cartography).
Assume we can make new thylacines, mammoths, diprotodons, or sabre-tooth cats. Great. Now where do we put them?
A 1.5-million-year-old hominin bone shows signs that the victim was eaten by lions — and humans.
We already know animals feel emotions, and that they can understand humans' emotions. But can they understand each other's emotions?
Einstein tried to disprove quantum mechanics. Instead, a weird concept called entanglement showed that Einstein was wrong.
Many animals practice what looks like self-medication. A new report suggests that chimps tend wounds with insects, often treating each other.
The American author said he attempted to bring scientific thinking to literary criticism, but received "very little gratitude for this."
Language influences how you visually process the world, which in turn influences your memory of it.
What you see is what you hear.
In scientific theories, the Multiverse appears as a bug rather than as a feature. We should squash it.
"Carpe diem" was only one part of Horace's poem Odes 1.11.
And if they could, would they care, asks philosopher John Gray in his new book.