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The long read: In postwar Warsaw, my grandmother Zosia fixed the teeth of prisoners and spies. In doing so, she came into contact with the hidden history of her times in a way few others could
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Madeleine Finlay is joined by Ian Sample, the Guardian’s science editor and Science Weekly co-host, to answer the questions we are all asking about Covid this autumn, from what is going on with the new variant XEC to how to get a vaccine and wha ...
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They are social animals and can often be seen in small groups of up to 15 dolphins.
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The toad has a row of tiny teeth on the roof of its mouth, known as vomerine teeth, as well as a narrow fold of skin behind its eyes.
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Scientists took years to map 50m connections, which may lead to understanding of how wiring gives rise to behaviour
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Two clearwing moths larvae accidentally hitched a ride inside a photographer’s boot bag.
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New research suggests dogs’ comprehension of human speech relies on a slower tempo.
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The woolly mammoth, the dodo and the Tasmanian tiger are the main contenders, according to the founder of the world’s first ‘de-extinction’ firm.
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Findings point to remarkable ability of Vikings to survive harsh conditions
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The newly-discovered planet – called Barnard b – has at least half the mass of Venus.
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Researchers report ‘no indication of abnormalities’ and ‘functional reversal’ of patient’s diabetes a year after procedure
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Prehistoric community likely had female-centred social structure, study says
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A new study compared all the tests that are currently available to diagnose the condition.
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Over the past 89,000 years, this has increased Everest’s height by between 15 and 50 metres, researchers say.
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In England, high-profile tragedies have highlighted the recent spike in allergy rates – and the urgent need for better safety measures, says health expert Devi Sridhar
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City was destroyed so completely that it would remain uninhabited for the next 170 years