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Deborah Bloomfield

Bite Mechanics Could Help Reveal If Rumors Of Rat-Kangaroo’s Death Are Exaggerated

March 11, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Officially, the ngudlukanta – also known as the desert rat-kangaroo (Caloprymnus campestris) – is one of the many small Australian mammals lost to cats and foxes, but all hope is not gone. If ngudlukantas do indeed live, a project exploring the mechanics of their jaws could be key to finding and protecting the survivors. ADVERTISEMENT The […]

Filed Under: News

Brown Slime In Your Dog’s Water Bowl Could Be Making Them Sick

March 11, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Dogs are undoubtedly humanity’s best friend (sorry, cats, but you just don’t make the same effort). Unfortunately, canine companions are also acquaintances with a bunch of nasty, disease-causing microbes that can be introduced to your home.  ADVERTISEMENT One hotspot for lurgies that pet owners might not be keenly aware of is their water bowl. Take […]

Filed Under: News

Elusive Striped Frog Species Spotted In Chile For First Time In 130 Years

March 11, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Some species are found once, reported, and then seem to have the ability to remain hidden, only to be rediscovered many years later. From golden moles to birds of prey, these species persist despite small populations and tiny distributions. Now, joining this list of rediscovered species is a frog from Chile that was thought to […]

Filed Under: News

World’s Oldest Human Burials Show Neanderthals And Homo Sapiens Shared Culture And Technology

March 11, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Around 100,000 years ago, a group of Homo sapiens-like humans buried five of their dead at Timshenet cave, along with grave goods consisting of animal remains and chunks of red ochre. At the same time, neighboring tribes of archaic hominids – including some that were more Neanderthal-like in appearance – adopted similar customs, all of […]

Filed Under: News

US Nuclear “Doomsday” Plane Seen Flying Over The Midwest In 7 Hour Flight

March 11, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

The US “Doomsday Plane” has been spotted flying over the US Midwest, taking off from Oklahoma and circling over Nebraska and Iowa, before returning to land in the Sooner State. According to flight tracker AirNav, the Boeing E-6B Mercury’s flight took it over the Offutt Air Force nuclear command base. ADVERTISEMENT At the height of […]

Filed Under: News

Greenhouse Gases Will Reduce The Number of Satellites That Can Orbit Safely

March 11, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Greenhouse gases are eroding the safe carrying capacity for low Earth orbit, a new study concludes. Moreover, the authors calculate that without drastic cuts to emissions, the difference will be marked. If their calculations are right, the dreams of many companies to drastically scale up and use the region just above our atmosphere for communications […]

Filed Under: News

Why Reading Science Articles (Like This One!) Can Help You Stay Mentally Young

March 11, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

The secret to remaining mentally astute into old age? Keep reading – no, literally. New research has shown that cognitive decline is not inevitable. Frequently using literacy and numeracy skills – whether by checking an email, calculating the grocery budget, or reading a science news article – can keep the brain sharp and prevent decline […]

Filed Under: News

Why Don’t Modern Land Mammals Ever Evolve To Be As Huge As Dinosaurs?

March 11, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

The biggest animal that has ever existed on Earth is alive today, and swimming around in the oceans. But most land mammals, impressive though an elephant may be, look like a tiny elephant shrew in comparison to the mighty Brachiosaurus. ADVERTISEMENT The bad news is, we are probably not going to see land mammals the […]

Filed Under: News

Thousands Join “Stand Up for Science” Rallies Across US Protesting Trump’s Funding Cuts

March 11, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Thousands of protestors came together on Friday, March 7 to take a stand against sweeping cuts to scientific funding and attacks against scientific organizations by the Trump Administration. ADVERTISEMENT Rallies organized by the grassroots organization “Stand Up for Science” took place in 32 cities across the US. A number of walkouts – where people literally […]

Filed Under: News

The Moon Will Turn Blood Red For Around An Hour On Thursday

March 11, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Last week, North America was treated to the unusual sight of an X on the Moon. On Thursday, viewers in North America will be able to witness a relatively rare event, occurring roughly once every two and half years, as the Moon turns a blood-red color in the night sky.  ADVERTISEMENT While you would be […]

Filed Under: News

Astronaut On ISS Captures Mysterious Blue Jet Sprite Lighting Up Earth’s Atmosphere

March 10, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

NASA astronaut Butch Wilmore has captured an image of a blue jet sprite in the Earth’s atmosphere, a rare phenomenon only confirmed in recent years. ADVERTISEMENT Astronaut and keen astrophotographer Don Pettit shared a photo to Reddit, taken by colleague Butch Wilmore during his unexpectedly long stay on board the International Space Station (ISS). “Here […]

Filed Under: News

How Indigenous Myths, Story-Telling, And Knowledge Could Forewarn Us Of Natural Disasters

March 10, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

This story is well known. On December 26, 2004, an enormous undersea earthquake struck off the coast of Indonesia and brought with it a tsunami that devastated the island populations. Around 230,000 people lost their lives in what is still recognized as one of the deadliest disasters of modern history. However, what is not so […]

Filed Under: News

Why Does Daylight Saving Time Start at 2am, Not Midnight?

March 10, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Ever wondered why daylight saving time (DST) starts at exactly 2am? The railroads may be to blame.  What exactly is daylight saving time? ADVERTISEMENT In the US, DST occurs on the second Sunday of March. This is when the clocks “spring forward” an hour ahead of standard time. In effect, we lose an hour and […]

Filed Under: News

Light Dark Matter Particles Near Galactic Center Could Explain Three Physics Mysteries At Once

March 10, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Astronomers have observed two strange phenomena near the heart of our galaxy where existing explanations run into trouble. A new paper shows how a hypothetical particle could be the underlying cause of both, and might even fulfill the quest to find dark matter. If the authors are right, the problem is that we’ve been looking […]

Filed Under: News

Adorable All-White Spix’s Disc-Winged Bat Marks First Record Of Leucism In The Species

March 10, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Unusually colored animals often turn up where you least expect them, and in all manner of species – from albino anteaters to all-black penguins, genetics can throw a spanner in the works for even the brightest feathers and fur. Now, a Spix’s disc-winged bat has been seen in Belize with beautiful white fur for the first […]

Filed Under: News

Dog Treats Made From Lab-Grown Meat Go On Sale In UK

March 10, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Would you give your dog food that’s been grown in a lab? It sounds like something futuristic, but that future is already here – at least in the UK that is, where they’ve just started selling dog treats made from lab-grown meat. ADVERTISEMENT The treats, dubbed “Chick Bites”, contain both plant-based ingredients and lab-grown meat, […]

Filed Under: News

Sorry To Tell You, But You’re Probably Misunderstanding Your Dog’s Emotions

March 10, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Dogs are some of our closest companions – but are we really all that in tune with how they’re feeling? We might like to think we are, but a new study suggests that actually, we’re often misunderstanding our fluffy besties completely. ADVERTISEMENT That’s what Arizona State University researchers Holly Molinaro and Clive Wynne found when […]

Filed Under: News

Why Telling Jokes Could Increase Trust in Science

March 10, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

What’s a physicist’s favorite food? Fission chips. ADVERTISEMENT Science may have earned a reputation for being dry and serious. However, as we have long suspected at IFLScience, new research suggests that adding a little humor not only makes science more fun but more trustworthy, too. “When used responsibly, humor is a powerful tool that can […]

Filed Under: News

What Is A Main Sequence Star?

March 10, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

If you get away from city lights and witness the astonishing beauty of the night sky, most of the stars you can see are part of what is known as the “main sequence”. The few that aren’t part of it get attention out of proportion to their numbers, but sometimes we should step back and […]

Filed Under: News

Male Blue-lined Octopuses Use Venom To Stop Sexual Partners Eating Them

March 10, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Male blue-lined octopi (Hapalochlaena fasciata) have been found to use venom on their sexual partners, as well as for the usual reasons of defense against predators and subduing prey. Killing the females would be counterproductive, but adaptations mean that they just get sedated instead – moreover, the males would be well placed to plead self-defense. ADVERTISEMENT […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • When Did Some Ancient Extinct Species Return To The Sea? Machine Learning Helps Find The Answer
  • Australia Is About To Ban Social Media For Under-16s. What Will That Look Like (And Is It A Good Idea?)
  • Interstellar Comet 3I/ATLAS May Have A Course-Altering Encounter Before It Heads Towards The Gemini Constellation
  • When Did Humans First Start Eating Meat?
  • The Biggest Deposit Of Monetary Gold? It Is Not Fort Knox, It’s In A Manhattan Basement
  • Is mRNA The Future Of Flu Shots? New Vaccine 34.5 Percent More Effective Than Standard Shots In Trials
  • What Did Dodo Meat Taste Like? Probably Better Than You’ve Been Led To Believe
  • Objects Look Different At The Speed Of Light: The “Terrell-Penrose” Effect Gets Visualized In Twisted Experiment
  • The Universe Could Be Simple – We Might Be What Makes It Complicated, Suggests New Quantum Gravity Paper Prof Brian Cox Calls “Exhilarating”
  • First-Ever Human Case Of H5N5 Bird Flu Results In Death Of Washington State Resident
  • This Region Of The US Was Riddled With “Forever Chemicals.” They Just Discovered Why.
  • There Is Something “Very Wrong” With Our Understanding Of The Universe, Telescope Final Data Confirms
  • An Ethiopian Shield Volcano Has Just Erupted, For The First Time In Thousands Of Years
  • The Quietest Place On Earth Has An Ambient Sound Level Of Minus 24.9 Decibels
  • Physicists Say The Entire Universe Might Only Need One Constant – Time
  • Does Fluoride In Drinking Water Impact Brain Power? A Huge 40-Year Study Weighs In
  • Hunting High And Low Helps Four Wild Cat Species Coexist In Guatemala’s Rainforests
  • World’s Oldest Pygmy Hippo, Hannah Shirley, Celebrates 52nd Birthday With “Hungry Hungry Hippos”-Themed Party
  • What Is Lüften? The Age-Old German Tradition That’s Backed By Science
  • People Are Just Now Learning The Difference Between Plants And Weeds
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