Collar Cam Reveals Polar Bear’s-Eye View | Video

A polar bear named Tasul at the Oregon Zoo wears a camera around its neck to help researchers understand the predator’s behavior.



via LiveScience.com http://www.livescience.com/38609-collar-cam-reveals-polar-bears-eye-view-video.html

Masked Melanoma: Cancerous Mole Hidden Behind Tattoo

Doctors strongly caution against getting tattoos close to a mole, because it can make it difficult to diagnose melanoma. Even trickier, is to remove a tattoo placed on a mole, as doctors describe in a case report



via LiveScience.com http://www.livescience.com/38608-tattoo-melanoma-case-report.html

Staci Noblett vs Rhian Sugden in Page 3 Topless Battle

via Egotastic! The Sexy Side Of Celebrity Gossip http://www.egotastic.com/photos/staci-noblett-vs-rhian-sugden-in-page-3-topless-battle/

New Antarctic Iceberg Staying Put

The iceberg that calved from Antarctica's Pine Island Glacier last month has moved much since it broke free, new satellite images show. Wind, water current, sea ice and other factors could be keeping the iceberg in place.



via LiveScience.com http://www.livescience.com/38606-antarctic-iceberg-staying-put.html

Deaths from Guns: Homicide Rates Drop, But Suicide Rises

Rates of gun homicide have declined in recent years in U.S. cities, but rates of suicide by firearm are on the rise, according to a new report.



via LiveScience.com http://www.livescience.com/38605-gun-homicide-suicide-rates-united-states.html

Wish You Were a Morning Person? Try a Camping Trip

Spending a week in the great outdoors can reset a person's circadian rhythms, moving bedtimes and morning wake times earlier, a new study finds. The study shows the impact of the modern lifestyle, including artificial light, on the human internal clock.



via LiveScience.com http://www.livescience.com/38604-camping-resets-circadian-rhythms.html

How Many Kids Are Up-to-Date With Vaccines?

Among kindergarteners, vaccination coverage levels in 2012-13 were high and reassuring. But vaccine-preventable outbreaks can still happen, because kids who don't get vaccinated tend to be in the same communities, according to a new CDC report.



via LiveScience.com http://www.livescience.com/38607-kids-vaccines-2013.html