Jason Bittel The Washington Post

'Jason Bittel The Washington Post' - 6 News Result(s)

  • Humans' Selective Tweaking Of Dogs Also Altered Their Brains, Says Study
    Science | Jason Bittel, The Washington Post | Tuesday September 3, 2019
    Dogs are a weird bunch. They range in size from bearish behemoths like Newfoundlands to pipsqueaks like Milly, a Chihuahua who measures less than 4 inches tall and holds the Guinness record for World's Shortest Dog.
    www.ndtv.com
  • Romeo, Last Known Frog Of A Kind, Found Juliet. Did It Save The Species?
    Science | Jason Bittel, The Washington Post | Friday January 25, 2019
    For 10 years, the world's last known Sehuencas water frog, named Romeo, lived alone in captivity in a Bolivian museum. Repeated expeditions by biologists into the nation's cloud forests, the only place the amphibians exist, had turned up no new specimens. The once-plentiful frogs had been all but wiped out by a killer fungus, widespread habitat los...
    www.ndtv.com
  • Thieves Stole 7,000 Creepy Insects, Spiders From A US Museum. Here's Why
    World News | Jason Bittel, The Washington Post | Wednesday September 12, 2018
    Most people try to stay far away from hissing cockroaches, desert hairy scorpions, and venomous, six-eyed sand spiders. Not the team of thieves that hit the Philadelphia Insectarium and Butterfly Pavilion over four days in late August.
    www.ndtv.com
  • Sea Lions Have Made A Magnificent Comeback, And They Want Their Beaches Back
    World News | Jason Bittel, The Washington Post | Saturday February 17, 2018
    Just a few decades ago, the California sea lion seemed on the verge of becoming an endangered species. It was 1964, and hunting and fishing had caused the breeding population off the West Coast to shrink to just 35,000.
    www.ndtv.com
  • Which Animals Are Smartest: Dogs, Cats, Or ... Raccoons?
    Offbeat | Jason Bittel, The Washington Post | Tuesday December 5, 2017
    Cat people and dog people have long sparred over which species possesses the best brains. But according to a new study published in Frontiers in Neuroanatomy, the best way to measure cognitive ability is to tally each animal's neurons.
    www.ndtv.com
  • Sticky Situation: This Tree Lures Birds With A Free Lunch And Then Kills Them
    Offbeat | Jason Bittel, The Washington Post | Sunday April 2, 2017
    Plants in the genus Pisonia don't appear to be particularly menacing. The trees lack the thorns of acacia, the poisonous fruit of the manchineel tree and the botanical jaws of Venus flytraps. But Pisonia trees, which are found from Hawaii and New Zealand all the way to India, have a dark secret. Search among their roots and you're likely to find ga...
    www.ndtv.com

'Jason Bittel The Washington Post' - 6 News Result(s)

  • Humans' Selective Tweaking Of Dogs Also Altered Their Brains, Says Study
    Science | Jason Bittel, The Washington Post | Tuesday September 3, 2019
    Dogs are a weird bunch. They range in size from bearish behemoths like Newfoundlands to pipsqueaks like Milly, a Chihuahua who measures less than 4 inches tall and holds the Guinness record for World's Shortest Dog.
    www.ndtv.com
  • Romeo, Last Known Frog Of A Kind, Found Juliet. Did It Save The Species?
    Science | Jason Bittel, The Washington Post | Friday January 25, 2019
    For 10 years, the world's last known Sehuencas water frog, named Romeo, lived alone in captivity in a Bolivian museum. Repeated expeditions by biologists into the nation's cloud forests, the only place the amphibians exist, had turned up no new specimens. The once-plentiful frogs had been all but wiped out by a killer fungus, widespread habitat los...
    www.ndtv.com
  • Thieves Stole 7,000 Creepy Insects, Spiders From A US Museum. Here's Why
    World News | Jason Bittel, The Washington Post | Wednesday September 12, 2018
    Most people try to stay far away from hissing cockroaches, desert hairy scorpions, and venomous, six-eyed sand spiders. Not the team of thieves that hit the Philadelphia Insectarium and Butterfly Pavilion over four days in late August.
    www.ndtv.com
  • Sea Lions Have Made A Magnificent Comeback, And They Want Their Beaches Back
    World News | Jason Bittel, The Washington Post | Saturday February 17, 2018
    Just a few decades ago, the California sea lion seemed on the verge of becoming an endangered species. It was 1964, and hunting and fishing had caused the breeding population off the West Coast to shrink to just 35,000.
    www.ndtv.com
  • Which Animals Are Smartest: Dogs, Cats, Or ... Raccoons?
    Offbeat | Jason Bittel, The Washington Post | Tuesday December 5, 2017
    Cat people and dog people have long sparred over which species possesses the best brains. But according to a new study published in Frontiers in Neuroanatomy, the best way to measure cognitive ability is to tally each animal's neurons.
    www.ndtv.com
  • Sticky Situation: This Tree Lures Birds With A Free Lunch And Then Kills Them
    Offbeat | Jason Bittel, The Washington Post | Sunday April 2, 2017
    Plants in the genus Pisonia don't appear to be particularly menacing. The trees lack the thorns of acacia, the poisonous fruit of the manchineel tree and the botanical jaws of Venus flytraps. But Pisonia trees, which are found from Hawaii and New Zealand all the way to India, have a dark secret. Search among their roots and you're likely to find ga...
    www.ndtv.com
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