progscrape: news.nationalgeographic.com/2018/01/new-dinosaur-rainbow-feathers-china-caihong-paleontology-science/?beta=true

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A sea turtle’s sex is determined by the temperature of the sand it’s born in; rising global temperatures mean that female green sea turtles now outnumber males 116 to 1.

4 years ago news.nationalgeographic.com

Gorilla Youngsters Seen Dismantling Poachers' Traps

5 years ago news.nationalgeographic.com

Spinach Leaf Transformed into Beating Human Heart Tissue

6 years ago news.nationalgeographic.com

Historian uses lasers to unlock mysteries of Gothic cathedrals

6 years ago news.nationalgeographic.com

Australia Is Drifting So Fast GPS Can't Keep Up

6 years ago news.nationalgeographic.com australia

Mexico's Sistema Huaulta cave is bigger than previously thought

6 years ago news.nationalgeographic.com

American swamp sparrows, Melospiza georgiana, haven’t changed their song in more than 1,000 years

6 years ago news.nationalgeographic.com

Some Rivers Are So Drug-Polluted, Their Eels Get High on Cocaine

6 years ago news.nationalgeographic.com

Tick Wrapped in Spider Silk Found Trapped in Amber

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Thousands of Human Bones Reveal 'Barbarian' Battle Rituals

7 years ago news.nationalgeographic.com

Plastic Bag Found at the Bottom of World's Deepest Ocean Trench - It is now the deepest known piece of plastic trash, found at a depth of 36,000 feet inside the Mariana Trench.

7 years ago news.nationalgeographic.com

700,000-Year-Old Stone Tools Point to Mysterious Human Relative

7 years ago news.nationalgeographic.com

Ancient Mass Child Sacrifice in Peru May Be World's Largest

7 years ago news.nationalgeographic.com

A sea turtle’s sex is determined by the temperature of the sand it’s born in; rising global temperatures mean that female green sea turtles now outnumber males 116 to 1 at some of the largest hatching sites.

7 years ago news.nationalgeographic.com

'Exploding Ant' Rips Itself Apart To Protect Its Own

7 years ago news.nationalgeographic.com

The Bajau "Sea Nomads", who have engaged in breath-hold diving for thousands of years, have evolved to have spleens that are 50% larger than normal, providing an oxygen reservoir for diving.

7 years ago news.nationalgeographic.com

Chlamydia has hit wild koalas hard, with some wild populations seeing a 100% infection rate

7 years ago news.nationalgeographic.com

The great Pacific garbage patch is mostly abandoned fishing gear

7 years ago news.nationalgeographic.com

Rogue 'Electro-Fishing' Puts River Dolphins at Risk in Myanmar (2015)

7 years ago news.nationalgeographic.com

Bears Are Caring for Their Cubs Longer in Response to Hunting

7 years ago news.nationalgeographic.com

New human 'organ' discovered by the scientists

7 years ago news.nationalgeographic.com

143 Million People May Soon Become Climate Migrants, World Bank Warns

7 years ago news.nationalgeographic.com

Python Moms Care for Their Young, Surprising Experts

7 years ago news.nationalgeographic.com python

Rare Yellow Cardinal Spotted.

7 years ago news.nationalgeographic.com

New, 'Exotic State of Matter' Found Far Below Freezing

7 years ago news.nationalgeographic.com

Laser Scans Reveal Maya "Megalopolis" Below Guatemalan Jungle

7 years ago news.nationalgeographic.com

Chickens Prefer Attractive People

7 years ago news.nationalgeographic.com

Monkey cloned successfully for the first time

7 years ago news.nationalgeographic.com

Newfound "rainbow" dinosaur from 160 Mya probably had iridescent feathers on its head and chest

7 years ago news.nationalgeographic.com

Researchers with the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History have discovered 18 new species of pelican "assassin" spiders

7 years ago news.nationalgeographic.com