The plant, formally known as Ovicula biradiata, is especially notable for being the simultaneous discovery of a new species and genus. It was found with help from the community science app iNaturalist ...

A volunteer at Texas’ Big Bend National Park spotted bright red blooms after rain in a remote stretch of desert, leading to ...

So, how does that distinctive devil horn flare take shape ... long path of totality through North America. The Great North American Eclipse, as it's known, will trace a narrow path of totality ...

These volcanic-like eruptions give the comet the appearance of having devil horns. While it was first ... Pons in the 19th Century and by British American astronomer William Robert Brooks in ...

You might throw up the devil's horns at a rock show ... But in many European and South American countries, including Italy, Spain, Greece, Brazil, Argentina, and Colombia, the gesture has a ...

Deb Manley picked the name based on the plant's wooly hairs and its tendency to have two ray florets that "sort of look like devil horns," according to Lichter Mark. The wooly devil is small ...