The potato is one of the world's food staples, first cultivated thousands of years ago in the Andes region of South America ...

A century-old fossil once thought to be a worm is now rewriting the story of arthropod evolution as the first-known nonmarine ...

The potato is one of the world's food staples, first cultivated thousands of years ago in the Andes region of South America ...

A large international team has genetically mapped glasswing butterflies found across Central and South America, rewriting the ...

Researchers have reexamined the skull musculature of coelacanths, a lineage of fish dating back 400 million years, and discovered that many anatomical structures had been previously misidentified. The ...

Evolutionary.org’s elite bodybuilding sub-forum MuscleMecca is rolling out a new content series for 2025 focused on pro ...

Paleontologists unearthed fossils in the Grand Canyon dating back more than 500 million years that offer a new look into a ...

Cornell University faces a federal complaint from scientist Colin Wright, who claimed he was excluded from hiring due to race ...

New research from Queen Mary University of London reveals how fruit fly larvae have repeatedly evolved their temperature ...

Ape behavior just got a name upgrade — “scrumping” — and it might help explain why humans can handle alcohol so well.

An ancient hybrid of tomatoes and potato-like plants may have given rise to the modern spud, a new study suggests.

Which, as Knapp and her colleagues have found in a new study, appears to be the case for the world’s third-most important ...