nature - The Atlantic

nature

November 25, 2022

A photo collage of Juliet Tuttle with a parrot surrounded by newspaper clippings from the 1930s.

Science

An Evolutionary Magic Trick Is Popping Up Everywhere

Carrie Arnold

November 20, 2022

Science

You’ve Almost Certainly Been Duped by a Bird

Katherine J. Wu

November 17, 2022

a black bird with a white feathered tail and an open beak looking to the left

Poem

The Squirrel

Ellen Bass

November 16, 2022

A split image collage, with half a purple blob on the left side and half a squirrel on the right. Text at the bottom and to says "I board up my mind, pound in the nails"

Science

Everyone Has an Octopus Opinion

Marina Koren

November 9, 2022

An illustration of an octopus holding a few red-framed mirrors in its arms

Science

What’s the Point of Saving One Butterfly Species?

Jaclyn Moyer

November 6, 2022

Fender's blue butterfly perched on grass

Science

We’re Giving Up on the (Frog) Pandemic

Katherine J. Wu

November 1, 2022

Illustration of a frog with green spots all over it

Science

America’s Favorite Bird Is in Trouble

Christine Peterson

October 29, 2022

Health

The Pet-Name Trend Humans Can’t Resist

Katherine J. Wu

October 24, 2022

Two side-by-side photos of a blond cockapoo and a black cat grooming its paw

Science

Truffles Are Everywhere Now

Federico Kukso

October 23, 2022

Science

Why Is Everyone Stealing Parrots?

Daniel Engber

October 5, 2022

Poem

String

Daniel Halpern

November 2022 Issue

illustration of a tangled mass of string on a peach background

The Atlantic Daily

The Case for Cats

Katherine J. Wu

October 4, 2022

a cat stretching while staring at the camera with yellow eyes

Science

Can Invasive Species Ever Be Good?

Asher Elbein

October 2, 2022

Science

Wild Birds in North America Are Dying Like Never Before

Sarah Trent

October 1, 2022

A team of rangers clears deceased birds from Staple Island.

Science

Something Strange Happens When You Tear These Creatures Apart

Katherine J. Wu

September 28, 2022

Photograph of the C. flexa Choanoflagellates.

Politics

The Honey Badger Don’t Care—But I Do

Elaine Godfrey

September 21, 2022

Poem

Hens

Henri Cole

September 18, 2022

An outline of a farmhouse over a collage of chicken photos

Science

Take It Easy on Your Dog

Ula Chrobak

September 18, 2022

Family

What Do Dogs Know About Us?

Alexandra Horowitz

September 16, 2022

A black-and-white photograph of a boxer dog staring out a car window

Health

What They Aren’t Telling You About Hypoallergenic Dogs

Sarah Zhang

September 15, 2022

Black and white photograph of a Portuguese water dog

Science

Cats Give the Laws of Physics a Biiiiig Stretch

Katherine J. Wu

September 13, 2022

An orange tabby falling in front of a black background

Science

Purring Is a Love Language No Human Can Speak

Katherine J. Wu

September 7, 2022

an illustration of a black cat peeking out onto a yellow background. the cat looks mischievous.

Science

America Has a Rabid-Raccoon Problem

Sarah Zhang

September 6, 2022

Photo of a raccoon looking at its reflection

Science

The Saguaro Cactus Was Never Meant to Burn

Elizabeth Miller

September 4, 2022

Science

Turns Out, It’s Really Hard to Scare a Seal

Marina Wang

September 3, 2022

Science

Cat Owners Can (Almost) All Agree on One Thing

Katherine J. Wu

August 23, 2022

an orange cat atop a green toothbrush on a pink background

Science

Oregon Has Mixed Feelings About the Return of Sea Otters

Sarah Trent

August 20, 2022

Science

You Have No Idea How Good Mosquitoes Are at Smelling Us

Katherine J. Wu

August 18, 2022

A black-and-white-striped Aedes aegypti mosquito on skin

Science

Does DNA Prove These Wild Horses Came From a Spanish Shipwreck?

Sarah Zhang

August 16, 2022

Science

Hibernation: The Extreme Lifestyle That Can Stop Aging

Katherine J. Wu

August 9, 2022

a black-and-white photo of a bat hanging in a cave

Science

What Did Ancient Whales See?

Jason Dinh

August 7, 2022

Science

Antlers Do What No Other Bones Can

Katherine J. Wu

August 2, 2022

an illustration of a silhouette of a deer, with cut lines around its antlers

Science

40,000 Pet Dogs, One Big Question

Lesley Evans Ogden

July 31, 2022

Science

Insects Might Feel Pain. Should Scientists Care?

Katarina Zimmer

July 30, 2022

Science

The Spiders That Choose Death

Katherine J. Wu

July 20, 2022

Sections

The Print Edition

New York’s Grand Dame of Dog Poisoning

An Evolutionary Magic Trick Is Popping Up Everywhere

You’ve Almost Certainly Been Duped by a Bird

The Squirrel

Everyone Has an Octopus Opinion

What’s the Point of Saving One Butterfly Species?

We’re Giving Up on the (Frog) Pandemic

America’s Favorite Bird Is in Trouble

The Pet-Name Trend Humans Can’t Resist

Truffles Are Everywhere Now

Why Is Everyone Stealing Parrots?

String

The Case for Cats

Can Invasive Species Ever Be Good?

Wild Birds in North America Are Dying Like Never Before

Something Strange Happens When You Tear These Creatures Apart

The Honey Badger Don’t Care—But I Do

Hens

Take It Easy on Your Dog

What Do Dogs Know About Us?

What They Aren’t Telling You About Hypoallergenic Dogs

Cats Give the Laws of Physics a Biiiiig Stretch

Purring Is a Love Language No Human Can Speak

America Has a Rabid-Raccoon Problem

The Saguaro Cactus Was Never Meant to Burn

Turns Out, It’s Really Hard to Scare a Seal

Cat Owners Can (Almost) All Agree on One Thing

Oregon Has Mixed Feelings About the Return of Sea Otters

You Have No Idea How Good Mosquitoes Are at Smelling Us

Does DNA Prove These Wild Horses Came From a Spanish Shipwreck?

Hibernation: The Extreme Lifestyle That Can Stop Aging

What Did Ancient Whales See?

Antlers Do What No Other Bones Can

40,000 Pet Dogs, One Big Question

Insects Might Feel Pain. Should Scientists Care?

The Spiders That Choose Death