Subscription Center
Scicurious is a PhD in Physiology, and is currently a postdoc in biomedical research. She loves the brain. And so should you. Follow on Twitter @Scicurious.
Scicurious is a PhD in Physiology, and is currently a postdoc in biomedical research. She loves the brain. And so should you. Follow on Twitter @Scicurious.
Sci posted a Friday Weird Science yesterday about the mysterious case of disappearing radio transmitters in frogs! Mysterious because there were radio transmitters on the ground…and no sign of a devoured frog. What’s the culprit? Frogs can PEE OUT LARGE ITEMS. Sounds painful, but not if you’re them! Head over and check it out.
About the Author: Scicurious is a PhD in Physiology, and is currently a postdoc in biomedical research. She loves the brain. And so should you. Follow on Twitter @Scicurious.
Rights & Permissions
Winning the War against Cervical Cancer
Your Lady Parts Don’t Like It When You Get Sick: Relationships Between Immune Health and Reproductive Hormones
An Unheralded Breakthrough: The Rosetta Stone of Mathematics
500 Million Years of Evolution in Under 4 Minutes
Scitable blog network just got bigger and better than ever!
USC Dornsife Scientific Diving: A New Faculty Member on the Team
See what we're tweeting about
dbiello sweet fancy moses RT @theAGU: Amazing View of the Moore Tornado from The Storm Cellar Door http://t.co/wLT2CSsok3 @wildweatherdan
BoraZ How Teens Are Really Using Facebook: It's a 'Social Burden,' Pew Study Finds http://t.co/2LNAbQWdEL
JenLucPiquant The Humans With Super Human Vision | http://t.co/7Zves0rvDA http://t.co/6FocXwiodf via @DiscoverMag
YES! Send me a free issue of Scientific American with no obligation to continue the subscription. If I like it, I will be billed for the one-year subscription.
Share
Email
Print
Add a Comment
You must sign in or register as a ScientificAmerican.com member to submit a comment.
Click one of the buttons below to register using an existing Social Account.