Natural History
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Articles in June, 2003 issue of Natural History
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Surf and turf
by Kenneth I. Ashley -
The owl that hunts by light: after years of observing in the Yukon, the author has shown that the North American hawk owl is a more versatile predator than its better known European cousin
by Christoph Rohner -
The Seashell on the Mountaintop: A Story of Science, Sainthood, and the Humble Genius Who Discovered a New History of the Earth
by Laurence A. Marschall -
Pretty in pink
by Gary Noel Ross - Museum events
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In the same vein
by Stephan Reebs -
Ages of Aquarius: in an Idaho canyon, temperate rainforest plants found refuge from ancient climate change
by Robert H. Mohlenbrock -
Entomophilia
by Gene R. DeFoliart -
Impostor in the nest: a beetle disguised as an army ant eludes capture by ants as well as entomologists
by Robert Dunn -
The Great Wave: Gilded Age Misfits, Japanese Eccentrics, and the Opening of Old Japan
by Laurence A. Marschall -
Home, sweet home
by Stephan Reebs - Art and science of chocolate
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Democracy in space
by Robert E. Becker -
Monitor marathons: how one group of lizards turns a gasp into a gulp
by Adam Summers -
SARS
by Robert (American businessman and engineer) Anderson -
Cold passage
by Stephan Reebs -
Close encounters: mountain gorillas and chimpanzees share the wealth of Uganda's "impenetrable forest," perhaps offering a window onto the early history of hominids
by Craig Stanford - The lure of chocolate
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The rise and fall of Planet X: Neptune and Pluto were supposed to "fix" the weird orbit of Uranus. Now, it seems, the orbit wasn't "broke."
by Neil deGrasse Tyson - A long jump
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Stiff: The Curious Lives of Human Cadavers
by Laurence A. Marschall -
Front-page news
by Peter Brown -
Experiment of the month
by Stephan Reebs -
Voyage of the barnacle: Darwin paid his dues as a scientist by exploring a miniature universe of marine animals
by Richard Milner -
Damsels cause distress
by Gwen Mergian -
Picture imperfect
by Roman Dial -
Patterns in nature: the new focus on self-organizing processes links such diverse natural phenomena as a zebra's stripes and a mound of termites
by Scott Camazine -
Ironing out the solar system: a long-extinct radioactive species sheds light on Earth origins
by Charles Liu -
Un-solid ground
by Stephan Reebs -
Lost time: damage control in Iraq
by John Malcolm Russell -
The sky in June
by Joe Rao
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