EPA Defends Chemical Testing of Low-Dose Hormone Effects A Father's Genetic Quest Pays Off Methane in Pennsylvania Groundwater May Originate in Fracked Gas Wells "Corkscrew" Light Could Turbocharge the Internet Twitter Sees a Surge in Government Information Requests Most octopuses take the million-to-one-odds strategy when it comes to reproduction. They lay thousands—if not tens or hundreds of thousands—of tiny eggs. Out of these hatch bitty proto-octopuses, which drift around with other plankton and paralarvae, at the mercy of currents and anything hungrier and larger than they are (which can even include their siblings). Most members of these large...
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