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C. Claiborne Ray

C. Claiborne Ray

Science Columnist at The New York Times

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Location
United States
Languages
  • English
Covering topics
  • Science

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Recent Articles

nytimes.com

Butterflies and the Salt of the Earth - The New York Times

The insects love mud puddles. Here’s why.
nytimes.com

Wanted: Old Chimney, Suitable for Roosting (Published 2019)

Chimney swifts in search of homes eventually may have to return to hollows in big, broken trees. But there probably aren’t enough of them.
nytimes.com

Standing Out From the Herd (Published 2019)

In some species, individual animals can be distinguished by unique identifiers, not unlike human fingerprints.
nytimes.com

I Have the Tree. Where’s the Grapefruit? - The New York Times

Grapefruit trees need light, bees — and a temperature gradient.
nytimes.com

The Thrill of the Chase - The New York Times

Most dogs love to fetch. Some are obsessed with it.
nytimes.com

The Games Animals Play - The New York Times

In some species, youngsters play to develop skills they’ll need as adults. But in other animals, adults seem to frolic for the fun of it.
nytimes.com

Seafood, in the Pink (Published 2018)

Frozen fish often loses its healthy color, even though it’s perfectly good. The culprit: ice crystals.
nytimes.com

The Way the Wind Blows - The New York Times

The rotation of the Earth forces winds into clockwise and counterclockwise motions, depending on air pressure.
nytimes.com

In Ports Everywhere, It’s Push Versus Pull (Published 2018)

It’s more efficient for tugboats to nudge barges along, but some conditions require that the loads be towed.
nytimes.com

Some Plants Thrive in the Shadows - The New York Times

They don’t need sunlight because they are busy feeding on other organisms.
nytimes.com

How the Humble Bean Went Global (Published 2018)

Introduced to Europe from the Americas, the common bean was cultivated into a staggering number of varieties.