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"CLOACAL KISS"

This month, Smithsonian published a fascinating article about the history of chickens and how they basically took over the world. Obviously, chickens couldn't have established their empire without reproduction, so I thought I'd take a behind-the-scenes look at how chickens became so prominent. As it turns out, chicken procreation is a lot weirder than I thought. Here are just a few of the finer points. 1) Asymmetrical gonads Here's how gonads are usually arranged: males have two testes, and females have two ovaries. Both genders usually have one gonad on the right side of their body and one on the left. It's pretty simple. In contrast, hens only have one functional ovary. In fact, most birds have this lopsided anatomy probably because it's more practical for flight. Birds need to be light and compact in order to fly, so they only develop one of their gonads. For most male birds, the right testes is also smaller than the left. This tren...

10 Facts That Prove Ancient Indian Science Was Incredibly Advanced

The credit for almost all the great inventions and discoveries so far has always rested with the Western world. We have read about them in schoolbooks, heard about them on television or in movies and talked about it tirelessly. Sadly, it’s the knowledge and teaching of our ancient science that has taken a beating. Just because their achievements were well-documented, it doesn’t mean that they were the first ones to do that. Here are 10 facts, as found in our written and oral literature, about the supremely advanced ancient Indian science that you were never taught in school. 1) Sushruta Samhita, The Oldest Medical And Surgical Encyclopedia Known To Mankind Written during the 6th century BC, the Sushruta Samhita contains 184 chapters with descriptions of 1,120 illnesses, 700 medicinal plants, 64 preparations from mineral sources and 57 preparations based on animal sources. Its author Sushruta is also considered to be the first ever human to perform medical s...

The 10 greatest discoveries of zoology

A panel of judges at BBC Wildlife Magazine has named the greatest zoological discoveries of all time. Do you agree with their choices? Ian Sample , science correspondent @iansample Fri 19 Nov 2010 09.23 GMT First published on Fri 19 Nov 2010 Mid-way through the 4th century BC the Greek philosopher Aristotle turned his great mind to the wildlife around him and documented the behaviour and characteristics of hundreds of species in nine books that together became The History of Animals . The work is impressive for its sheer scope and ambition. In 130,000 words, the author divides and categorises animal life every which way: by basic physiology and anatomy; by habitat and mode of movement; by how and what these creatures ate. Humans are not excluded from examination, but are woven throughout the text, giving Aristotle the opportunity to compare and contrast the essence of other species with that of our own. There are some...

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