Why Joshua trees are fussy

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2/10/19 Brain-zapping implants that fight depression are inching closer to reality Researchers are using electric jolts to correct the faulty brain activity that sparks depression. Read More How black soldier fly larvae can demolish a pizza so fast When gorging together, fly larvae create a living fountain that whooshes slowpokes up and away.  Read More What FamilyTreeDNA sharing genetic data with police means for you Law enforcement can now use one company’s private DNA database to investigate rapes and murders. Read More Laser light can contain intricate, beautiful fractals Fractals show up in cauliflower, seashells and now — lasers. Read More Evolutionarily, grandmas are good for grandkids — up to a point Women may live past their reproductive years because they help their grandchildren survive, but there are limits to that benefit. Read More Collapsing ice cliffs may not contribute to sea level rise Scientists debate a controversial hypothesis that suggests that massive crumbling ice cliffs could speed up future sea level rise. Read More DNA reveals early mating between Asian herders and European farmers A new genetic analysis could upend assumptions about the origins of Indo-European languages. Read More Pills equipped with tiny needles can inject a body from the inside High-tech pills equipped with medicinal needles could administer painless shots inside the body. Read More Shutdown aside, Joshua trees live an odd life Growing only in the U.S. Southwest, wild Joshua trees evolved a rare, fussy pollination scheme. Read More Why it’s key to identify preschoolers with anxiety and depression With mounting evidence that very young children can experience anxiety and depression, efforts are underway to identify and treat them early. Read More Privacy policy  |  Update Profile  | Manage Subscriptions  |   Unsubscribe This email was sent by: Society for Science & the Public 1719 N Street NW Washington, DC, 20036, US