Scientists observed a beetle walking upside-down on the undersurface of a pool of water. How does this beetle walk this way? And why? Video by John Gould.Credit... Supported by By Sabrina Imbler ...

A new track could be in Hempfield Area School District’s future, but it all boils down to the undersurface. A test done by Advantage Engineers will tell school directors if the undersurface ...

Source: Uday Devgan, MD Believe it or not, cleaning the undersurface of the anterior lens capsule was not always considered a requirement for a beautiful cataract surgery.

An Australian aquatic beetle has been seen walking upside down on the underside of the water’s surface – a style of locomotion never been recorded before in an animal with legs ...

Oysters and mussels were more abundant on the undersurface when collectors were 4 inches apart, and on the upper surface when they were 1 inch apart. Setting of barnacles, bryozoans, and flatworms was ...