Skip to: Content
Skip to: Site Navigation
Skip to: Search

Topic: Alan Boyle

All Content

Horizons
In apes' giggles, scientists find an important evolutionary clue
Bright Green
Report: Mekong region 'a biological treasure trove'

A striped rabbit, a rodent thought to have gone extinct 11 million years ago, a frog with green blood and turquoise bones, and a hot-pink millipede that secretes cyanide are just a few of the new species that have been discovered in the Greater Mekong Region of Southeast Asia in just the last decade, according to a new report by the WWF.

Most viewed

About these ads

Subscribe to the MONITOR and get 19 FREE ISSUES!

Editors' Picks:

Focus
Are terrorists beyond redemption?

The record shows that some radicals can be persuaded to give up the gun when inducements and local conditions are right. The Pentagon recently spent $4.5 million to find out more.
'Hatfields and McCoys': Is History Channel miniseries fact or fiction?
Decoder Wire: Obama honors Presidential Medal of Freedom winners: Who's eligible? (+video)
Keep Calm: As Europe peers into economic chasm, Africa's economy is rising
Global News Blog: With a mouse click, an expat casts his French vote, from Beijing

CSMonitor.com on Facebook

About these ads

What happens when ordinary people decide to pay it forward? Extraordinary change. See how individuals are making a difference...

Mae Azango has gone undercover to report on female circumcision, a rite of the Sande society in Liberia that is performed on young girls.

Mae Azango exposed a secret ritual in Liberia, putting her life in danger

When journalist Mae Azango wrote about a secret women's circumcision ritual in Liberia, she received death threats.