Could an analysis from earlier this year end years of debate about where and when dogs were domesticated? https://t.co/LNgexC02lY

In a new study, a barnacle-inspired paste was able to stop bleeding in as few as 15 seconds—whereas traditional coagulants can take minutes to work. https://t.co/Pc9E1b2p8u

For the first time, a compound of carbon, sulfur, and hydrogen—a type of hydride—showed signs of superconductivity at room temperature, but only under intense pressures. Now, the race is on to find versions stable at room temperature and ambient pressure. https://t.co/gaRQxBc09d

Research has found that the smaller a pooch is, the higher it lifts its leg to mark lamp posts, trees, and other objects—and these exaggerated urine streams may fool other dogs into thinking a large canine is in the area. https://t.co/BLUpbGZ3yk

Although a recent blog post revealed that fabricated data was part of a high-profile paper about dishonesty that Dan Ariely co-wrote, he emphatically denies making up the data. “I wish I had a good story, and I just don’t.” https://t.co/HQzqF9LRVA

Previous research has shown professional soccer players are more at risk of developing Alzheimer’s, but a new analysis of those results shows defenders, who head the ball most often, are almost five times more likely to develop a brain disease. https://t.co/4FN6tx7m7Y

Learn more about this comprehensive comparison of ancient dog and human DNA that yields some fascinating insights. 🐕 https://t.co/Hr5IPeWIFl