The Internet Archive discovers and captures web pages through many different web crawls. At any given time several distinct crawls are running, some for months, and some every day or longer. View the web archive through the Wayback Machine.

Collection: Live Web Proxy Crawls

Content crawled via the Wayback Machine Live Proxy mostly by the Save Page Now feature on web.archive.org.

Liveweb proxy is a component of Internet Archive's wayback machine project. The liveweb proxy captures the content of a web page in real time, archives it into a ARC or WARC file and returns the ARC/WARC record back to the wayback machine to process. The recorded ARC/WARC file becomes part of the wayback machine in due course of time.

Prehistoric Puma Feces Reveals Oldest Parasite DNA Ever Recorded

Scurrying Roaches Help Researchers Steady Staggering Robots

Aug. 27, 2019 -- Crows can voluntarily control the release and onset of their calls, suggesting that songbird vocalizations are under cognitive ... read more

Aug. 27, 2019 -- Meet the world's first gene-edited reptiles: albino lizards roughly the size of your index finger. Researchers used CRISPR-Cas9 to make the lizards, providing a technique for gene editing outside of ... read more

Aug. 27, 2019 -- For the past few hundred years, the colorful hair and unique patterns of the so-called 'Fancy Mouse' have made them the stars of pet shows in Japan and beyond. Now, scientists have finally revealed ... read more

Aug. 26, 2019 -- At about the same rate that your heart beats, a Utah rock formation called Castleton Tower gently vibrates, keeping time and keeping watch over the sandstone desert. Swaying like a skyscraper, the ... read more

Aug. 26, 2019 -- Messenger RNA molecules contain genetic information and thus control the synthesis of proteins in living cells. Biochemists have now discovered a way to regulate this process which is central to gene ... read more

Aug. 26, 2019 -- After successfully harvesting 10 eggs from the world's last two northern white rhinos, Najin and Fatu, on August 22nd in Kenya, the international consortium of scientists and conservationists ... read more

Aug. 26, 2019 -- Animals that do well in urban areas tend to be the ones that learn to make use of resources such as the food humans throw away. But is our food actually good for them? A new study suggests that a ... read more

Aug. 22, 2019 -- Researchers have discovered a scorpion toxin that targets the 'wasabi receptor,' a chemical-sensing protein found in nerve ... read more

Aug. 22, 2019 -- Researchers have created a technology called DOMINO to store complex 'memories' in the DNA of living cells, including human cells. This memory storage capacity can form the foundation of complex ... read more

Aug. 22, 2019 -- Polymer chemists and materials scientists have achieved some notable advances that mimic Nature, but one of the most common and practical features of ... read more

New Light on Contested Identity of Medieval Skeleton Found at Prague Castle

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Switching on the Atlantic Ocean Heat Pump

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There Are Way More Species of Horseshoe Bats Than Scientists Thought

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Fecal Transplants to Help Save Koalas

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A Lack of Self Control During Adolescence Is Not Uniquely Human

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A New Way to 'Hoard' Resources in Nano-Sized Factories Targeted for Biotech

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Queen Bees Face Increased Chance of Execution If They Mate With Two Males Rather Than One

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The Meat Allergy: Researcher IDs Biological Changes Triggered by Tick Bites

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'Invisible Ink' on Antique Nile Papyrus Revealed by Multiple Methods

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Composition of Fossil Insect Eyes Surprises Researchers

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Helping Bacteria Be Better Friends

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Monster Penguin Find in Waipara, New Zealand

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Bacteria Made to Mimic Cells, Form Communities

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• New light on contested identity of medieval skeleton found at Prague Castle
• Switching on the Atlantic Ocean heat pump
• There are way more species of horseshoe bats than scientists thought

• Fecal transplants to help save koalas
• A lack of self control during adolescence is not uniquely human
• A new way to 'hoard' resources in nano-sized factories targeted for biotech
• Queen bees face increased chance of execution if they mate with two males rather than one
• The meat allergy: Researcher IDs biological changes triggered by tick bites
• Stardust in the Antarctic snow
• Pluripotency: 'Butterfly effect' discovered
• Hurricanes drive the evolution of more aggressive spiders

• 'Invisible ink' on antique Nile papyrus revealed by multiple methods

• Composition of fossil insect eyes surprises researchers
• Green chemists find a way to turn cashew nut shells into sunscreen

• Microplastic drifting down with the snow
• Helping bacteria be better friends
• Monster penguin find in Waipara, New Zealand

• Poo's clues: Moose droppings indicate Isle Royale ecosystem health
• Jurassic world of volcanoes found in central Australia

• Bacteria made to mimic cells, form communities

• Despite temperature shifts, treehoppers manage to mate
• Cyborg organoids offer rare view into early stages of development
• Chicago water pollution may be keeping invasive silver carp out of Great Lakes

• World's largest frogs build their own ponds for their young
• Controlling the shape-shifting skeletons of cells
• Human microbiome churns out thousands of tiny novel proteins
• Why humans in Africa fled to the mountains during the last ice age
• Implantable 3D blastocyst-like embryonic structure generated from mouse stem cells
• These sharks use unique molecules to glow green
• Control theory: Mother nature is an engineer
• Study furthers radically new view of gene control
• Bacteria on tumors influences immune response and survival of patients with pancreatic cancer
• Earth's last magnetic field reversal took far longer than once thought
• Fish preserve DNA 'memories' far better than humans do

• Fear of predators causes PTSD-like changes in brains of wild animals
• The surprising merit of giant clam feces
• NZ big bird a whopping 'squawkzilla'

• How can robots land like birds?
• New species of dinosaur discovered after lying misidentified in fossil vaults for 30 years

• Quantum dots capture speciation in sandplain fynbos on the West Coast of South Africa
• Blinking eye-on-a-chip used for disease modeling and drug testing
• Insects as livestock: Considering nutritional needs of insects
• Geoengineering versus a volcano
• Google maps for tissues

• Male black widows piggyback on work of rivals in a desperate attempt to find a mate

• 3D printing the human heart
• Turtle embryos play a role in determining their own sex
• Bats use leaves as mirrors to find prey in the dark

• Baby spiders really are watching you
• Clearing up the 'dark side' of artificial leaves
• 'Love hormone' has stomach-turning effect in starfish

• Artificial cells that can sense and respond to their environment
• Mysterious release of radioactive material uncovered
• Fish reveal limb-regeneration secrets

• The cuttlefish may be flashy, but its microbiome is super simple
• How the pufferfish got its wacky spines
• A tree stump that should be dead is still alive; here's why
• Human artificial chromosomes bypass centromere roadblocks
• Mapping cells in the 'immortal' regenerating hydra
• Transforming biology to design next-generation computers, using a surprise ingredient
• 3D printed pill samples gut microbiome to aid diagnosis and treatment

• Could rat brains hold the secret to giving cars, robots better navigational skills?

• Left eye? Right eye? American robins have preference when looking at decoy eggs
• Cane toad testes smaller at the invasion front
• Harnessing the power of microbes for mining in space
• For anemonefish, male-to-female sex change happens first in the brain
• Keeping livestock in the yard just might help your baby's immune system

• Parasitic plants use stolen genes to make them better parasites
• Vampire algae killer's genetic diversity poses threat to biofuels

• Scientists stimulate neurons to induce particular perceptions in mice's minds
• Jurassic fossil shows how early mammals could swallow like their modern descendants
• Simulation explores how insects glean compass direction from skylight

• Sea level rise: West Antarctic ice collapse may be prevented by snowing ocean water onto it
• A New Spin On DNA
• 'Semi-synthetic' bacteria churn out unnatural proteins

• Australian ants prepared for 'Insect Armageddon'
• Long live the long-limbed African chicken

• Comprehensive review of the future of CRISPR technology in crops
• A material way to make Mars habitable
• Baby blue-tongues are born smart
• Meet the six-legged superfoods: Grasshoppers top insect antioxidant-rich list
• Strange new species of duck-billed dinosaur identified

• Hear them roar: How humans and chickadees understand each other
• Insects feel persistent pain after injury, evidence suggests
• Super salty, subzero Arctic water provides peek at possible life on other planets

• Bird with unusually long toes found fossilized in amber
• What happens when you explode a chemical bond?
• New superomniphobic glass soars high on butterfly wings using machine learning
• Our brains appear uniquely tuned for musical pitch

• Secrets of a sex-changing fish revealed
• Will your future computer be made using bacteria?
• Neural sleep patterns emerged at least 450 million years ago
• Robot-ants that can jump, communicate with each other and work together
• Auroral crackling sounds are related to the electromagnetic resonances of the Earth
• Human pregnancy dependent on cells evolved in platypus-like animal 300 million years ago
• Goats can distinguish emotions from the calls of other goats

• Smells like love...to sea lampreys
• Cyborg-like microchip valve driven by earthworm muscle

• High mutation rates within huge, old-growth trees
• New clues to the origin of massive underwater volcano, Tamu Massif