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Natalie Angier

Natalie Angier

Science Writer / 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

How Teeth Became Tusks, and Tusks Became Liabilities (Published 2018)

Humans, mice, narwhals — most mammals rely on ancient genes to produce teeth and tusks. But the tuskless elephants of Africa show that nature can quickly alter the code.
nytimes.com

The Earth’s Shell Has Cracked, and We’re Drifting on the Pieces (Pu...

Plate tectonics helped make our planet stable and habitable. But the slow shifting of continents is still a mysterious process.
nytimes.com

Everywhere in the Animal Kingdom, Followers of the Milky Way (Publi...

As scientists learn more about milk’s evolution and compositional variations, they are redefining what used to be a signature characteristic of mammals.
nytimes.com

Frances Arnold Turns Microbes Into Living Factories (Published 2019)

Instead of synthesizing new biochemicals from scratch, the Nobel Prize-winning chemist puts nature to the task — with astonishing results.
nytimes.com

Wild Pups Romp Again in an African Paradise (Published 2019)

Wild dogs have returned to the famed Gorongosa National Park in Mozambique. The first puppy litters were not far behind.
nytimes.com

Ultra-Black Is the New Black (Published 2019)

Scientists are setting dark traps from which light cannot escape. But nature already has built a few of her own.
nytimes.com

Meet the Other Social Influencers of the Animal Kingdom (Published ...

Culture, once considered exclusive to humans, turns out to be widespread in nature.
nytimes.com

What Has Four Legs, a Trunk and a Behavioral Database? (Published 2...

From tens of thousands of hours of observation, scientists have compiled a detailed library of African elephant behavior.
nytimes.com

The Incredible Journey of Three African Wild Dogs (Published 2022)

Three sisters braved lions, crocodiles, poachers, raging rivers and other dangers on a 1,300-mile transnational effort to forge a new dynasty.
nytimes.com

The Sad Fate of the Ancient, Well-Shelled Mariners (Published 2022)

Five hundred million years ago, soft-bodied sea animals used phosphate to build elaborate, protective armor. Then their resource dried up, and evolution moved on.
nytimes.com

Why Vultures Might Just Be the Smartest Birds Above the Block

The birds are widely reviled for their carrion-eating ways. But an evolutionary history of scavenging has forged a creative, cunning and wide-ranging mind.