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Fossilized Mammal Teeth Show Rapid Diversification Right After Dinosaurs Died
Researchers analyzed roughly 200 rice-grain-sized fossilized mammal teeth from China to show that mammals began diversifying into new ecological niches surprisingly rapidly after the dinosaur extinction 66 million years ago, filling a critical gap in the early Paleocene fossil record.5,900-Year-Old Child Skull Reveals How Farming Reached Norway’s West Coast
Cranial fragments of a child recovered from a west-coast Norwegian cave and dated to around 5,900 years ago are giving researchers their clearest look yet at how — and by whom — farming first reached Scandinavia's rugged Atlantic edge.Cannabis Entourage Effect Is Real But Receptor-Specific, New Study Finds
New research published in Scientific Reports confirms the cannabis entourage effect is real, but finds it depends entirely on which terpene meets which cannabinoid receptor — not a universal whole-plant boost as widely assumed.Mango and Cannabis Myrcene: Can Eating Fruit Intensify Your High?
The claim that eating mango before cannabis intensifies the high traces to a real shared molecule — myrcene — but the human evidence remains preliminary. Here's what preclinical research supports and where the science stops short.Kepler-452b’s Gravity Would Double Your Weight — and That’s Just the Start
NASA's 'Earth's cousin' Kepler-452b shares a striking orbital profile with our planet, but its doubled surface gravity, older and brighter host star, and unknown atmosphere mean survival there would be nothing like life on Earth.ISS Retirement by 2030: Why Crashing It Into the Ocean Is the Safest Exit
NASA plans to retire the International Space Station by 2030, ending 25 years of continuous habitation with a precisely engineered deorbit into the ocean — the largest controlled reentry of any object in spaceflight history.Load More