A mysterious jelly seems to be left behind by toads

Nature正文已收录本站
  • NEWS AND VIEWS

A scientist puzzles over the origins of a curious gelatinous substance, and the complexities of measuring time, in our weekly dip into Nature’s archive.

  • Email
  • Bluesky
  • Facebook
  • LinkedIn
  • Reddit
  • Whatsapp
  • X

100 years ago

Nature 658, 610 (2026)

doi: https://doi.org/10.1038/d41586-026-02974-8

This article features text from Nature’s archive. By its historical nature, the archive includes some images, articles and language that by twenty-first-century standards are offensive and harmful. Find out more.

Subjects

  • History
  • Ecology
  • Engineering

Latest on:

  • History
  • Ecology
  • Engineering
  • Scientists take a radiometer for a spin in a hot-air balloon

    News & Views

  • Battle of the Anthropocene: allegations re-ignite row over proposed geological epoch

    News

  • Strange and beautiful creatures spotted on the Challenger expedition

    News & Views

  • Australia’s current wildfire crisis linked to colonial land-use change

    Article

  • Australia’s bush fires got worse after British colonization — this is why

    News

  • The Great Barrier Reef requires special attention in the developing super El Niño

    Correspondence

  • Woody ‘blankets’ are being deployed on Arctic permafrost to reduce carbon emissions

    News

  • A 7-eV bandgap semiconductor based on silicon-doped α-(AlxGa1−x)2O3

    Article

  • A quadruped robot designed to complete a marathon on a single battery charge

    Article

Nature Careers

Jobs

  • Division Chief, Reproductive Endocrinology

    Lead UC San Diego’s nationally recognized REI program, advancing IVF, fertility research, academic medicine, and faculty development.

    San Diego, California

    AMN Healthcare