The cannibalism strategy occurs as part of a paternity struggle, where the babies of different fathers continue their sire's struggle for reproductive success
via LiveScience.com http://www.livescience.com/29198-shark-embryos-cannibalize-others.html
Pi represents the ratio of the circumference of a circle to its diameter. Pi is an irrational number that never ends; the decimals go on forever and ever.
via LiveScience.com http://www.livescience.com/29197-what-is-pi.html
via Egotastic! The Sexy Side Of Celebrity Gossip http://www.egotastic.com/photos/vanessa-hudgens-and-paris-hilton-hot-at-hakkasan-nightclub-opening-in-vegas/
via Egotastic! The Sexy Side Of Celebrity Gossip http://www.egotastic.com/photos/2013-white-house-correspondents-hotties-hayden-panettiere-sofia-vergara-and-more/
via Egotastic! The Sexy Side Of Celebrity Gossip http://www.egotastic.com/photos/radio-disney-music-awards-hotties-selena-gomez-ariana-grande-and-more/
via Egotastic! The Sexy Side Of Celebrity Gossip http://www.egotastic.com/photos/nina-dobrev-and-julianne-hough-at-miami-beach-in-bikinis-braiding-hair/
Archaeologists have unearthed 8 more skeletons near the site of a suspected Medieval knight's burial, in what may have been an ancient family burial crypt
via LiveScience.com http://www.livescience.com/29090-medieval-knight-family-crypt-discovered.html
This thin, glittering streak of stars seen in this space wallpaper is the spiral galaxy ESO 121-6, which lies in the southern constellation of Pictor (The Painter's Easel).
via LiveScience.com http://www.livescience.com/29114-spiral-galaxy-eso-121-6-space-wallpaper.html
The discovery of the Oldest Maya observatory, the reason behind Stonehenge and the illusion of time are just a few of the crazy cool stories we found in Science this week.
via LiveScience.com http://www.livescience.com/29113-coolest-science-stories-of-the-week.html
A job opening at Stonehenge, northern lights on Saturn and monkeys and peer pressure are just a few of the images we found for you this week. Check them all out.
via LiveScience.com http://www.livescience.com/29112-best-science-photos-of-the-week.html
via Egotastic! The Sexy Side Of Celebrity Gossip http://www.egotastic.com/photos/demi-moore-nipple-action-in-a-see-through-top-at-afis-night-at-the-movies-in-hollywood/
via Egotastic! The Sexy Side Of Celebrity Gossip http://www.egotastic.com/photos/lourdes-sanchez-nekkid-seductive-shoot-in-playboy-argentina-april-2013/
The first images from NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory were beamed back to Earth in the spring of 2010. Three years of observations are compiled, yielding valuable pattern information for understanding our local star.
via LiveScience.com http://www.livescience.com/29095-three-years-on-the-sun-time-lapse-video.html
via Egotastic! The Sexy Side Of Celebrity Gossip http://www.egotastic.com/photos/reader-finds-april-26-2013-includes-penelope-cruz-kelly-brook-and-more/
This stunning wallpaper shows Glacier National Park in Montana. The park is full of pristine forests, alpine meadows, rugged mountains, and spectacular lakes.
via LiveScience.com http://www.livescience.com/29076-glacier-national-park-wallpaper.html
'Momoko', a 29-year-old Western Lowland Gorilla, gives birth as the other gorillas at Tokyo's Ueno Zoo look on -- a rare situation that mimics how primates are born in the wild.
via LiveScience.com http://www.livescience.com/29075-raw-video-baby-gorilla-born-at-tokyo-zoo.html
via Egotastic! The Sexy Side Of Celebrity Gossip http://www.egotastic.com/photos/ireland-baldwin-rihanna-sophie-turner-and-more-in-sextastic-twitpic-roundup-april-25-2013/
MakerBot was in full force at the Inside 3D Printing Conference and Expo where they demonstrated the range of playful and purposeful objects that can be made with 3D printers like MakerBots'.
via LiveScience.com http://www.livescience.com/29057-3d-printing-from-doodads-to-prosthetic-hands-video.html
via Egotastic! The Sexy Side Of Celebrity Gossip http://www.egotastic.com/photos/gwyneth-paltrow-goes-commando-in-a-sheer-dress-for-iron-man-3-hollywood-premiere/
Many women in their 40s continue to undergo screening for breast cancer despite recent guidelines that recommended against routine screening for this age group,
via LiveScience.com http://www.livescience.com/29049-breast-cancer-screening-changes.html