Afterward, the scientists determined each group's baseline nervousness.
The action was taken after scientists determined the whales were headed toward extinction.
A subsequent investigation by forensic scientists determined that the graves contained the bodies of Palestinian militants.
Through some archaeological and DNA detective work, the scientists determined that the European species first colonized the Baltic about 3,000 years ago.
Scientists determined that the fish suffocated when their gills were quickly and catastrophically damaged and clogged with mucus.
Using motion capture technology, the scientists determined how many steps each person was taking per minute at this speed.
The Stevens scientists determined that the waves could not be coming from natural forces because those would follow a schedule of the tides.
Finally, the scientists determined that the whale-eating worms were cousins of giant tube worms that live on the deep ocean floor near volcanic vents.
British government scientists determined that a 5-year-old Holstein at a dairy farm in Shiroi, near Tokyo, carried the disease, formally called bovine spongiform encephalopathy, or B.S.E.
The scientists determined that there were distinguishable genetic differences in cod from three areas -- the North Sea, the Baltic Sea and the northeastern Arctic Ocean.
