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LA Zoo’s Pet Ofrenda Honors Departed Furry Family Members for Día de los Muertos

Our pets are part of the family, so when they die, it’s only natural that we may feel similar levels of grief to when a human loved one dies. Unlike with people, though, we typically have far fewer (if any) rituals to honor our late furry friends — but an annual tradition in Los Angeles […]

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Screen Time Isn’t All Bad: Inspirational Videos May Help Reduce Stress as Much as Meditation, Study Finds

When stress creeps in while we’re at work, running errands, or waiting for dinner to finish cooking, we may turn to a social media scroll for a quick distraction. While this isn’t always the most effective strategy for finding our inner calm, a recent study says that our phones could help lessen our anxiety —

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A New Story You Say? Long Unseen Dr. Seuss Manuscript Will Hit Shelves Next Summer

Dr. Seuss (aka Theodor Geisel) brought us over 60 tales covering topics like cats in hats, green eggs and ham, and elephants who can hear a Who. And soon, more than three decades after his death, we’ll be getting something new from the prolific children’s author: One of his long-unseen original manuscripts will be published

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Dinosaur “Mummies” Reveal First-Known Hoofed Reptile — See What It May Have Looked Like

If your best idea of what dinosaurs looked like comes from the Jurassic Park movies, new research out of the University of Chicago is here to provide a clearer picture. Published in Science, the paper describes two duck-billed dinosaur “mummies” discovered in Wyoming that were preserved in such detail they’ve given scientists a newly comprehensive

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These Ants Redesigned Their Nests to Slow Disease Transmission — Can They Can Teach Us a Thing or Two?

It turns out we have tiny architectural experts scuttling through our parks, sidewalks, and backyards — and they may have a few things to teach us about how to prevent the spread of disease. The designers in question are ants, already known for their mighty strength, thriving social lives, and mind-boggling ability to build entire

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“A New Era”: Tiny Eye Implant Restores Vision in Patients With Irreversible Blindness for the First Time

More than 5 million people worldwide are impacted by geographic atrophy due to age-related macular degeneration, the leading cause of irreversible blindness. There’s previously been no treatment for the condition — but in a new landmark trial, scientists restored vision to patients for the first time.

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Lifting Weights Is a Flex for Your Body and Mind, No Matter Your Age — Here’s Why

It sometimes seems like athletic exercise fiends in their 20s are the only ones weight lifting in the gym, but that isn’t the case — and absolutely shouldn’t be either. While that decade of your life is a great time to get into strength training, the truth is that adults of nearly all ages can

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