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Deborah Bloomfield

Reintroduced Wolves Caused A “Trophic Cascade”, Transforming Yellowstone’s Ecosystems

February 13, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

New research has demonstrated the powerful impacts the reintroduction of predators can have on an ecosystem. The presence of wolves in Yellowstone National Park has driven a cascading effect that has literally changed the landscape. ADVERTISEMENT GO AD FREE The new study used data from previous studies on 25 riparian (streamside) sites collected over a […]

Filed Under: News

Google Adds The “Gulf Of America” To Google Maps For Almost The Entire World

February 13, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Search giant Google has officially changed the Gulf of Mexico to the “Gulf of America” on Google Maps, following an order by US President Donald Trump to rename the oceanic basin. Rather than a change seen only by users in the USA, the change will affect almost all Google Maps users. ADVERTISEMENT GO AD FREE […]

Filed Under: News

Prehistoric Wolves May Have Willingly Turned Themselves Into Dogs

February 13, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Transforming an untamed wolf into an obedient sausage dog or clingy chihuahua requires some serious time and genetic alchemy, yet new research suggests the process may have been simpler than you’d think, unhindered by the factor of time. According to the study authors, ancient wolves that craved the benefits of human companionship would have had […]

Filed Under: News

Even Condoms Don’t Stop The Transfer Of “Sexome” Bacteria

February 13, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Genitals have their own bacteria, and the mix is different for every person. The transfer that occurs during sex leaves a metaphorical fingerprint, which scientists may one day use to tell when sexual contact has occurred, and with whom. New research on the topic shows that while condoms reduce this transfer, they don’t stop it […]

Filed Under: News

US Hits Its Most Corrupt Level, According To International Corruption Index

February 13, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

The US has received its lowest-ever Corruption Perceptions Index score on the scale set up by Transparency International, a well-respected movement working to end corruption across the world. It joins 47 other countries that have received their lowest-ever scores, representing its most corrupt point since the index was established in 2012. ADVERTISEMENT GO AD FREE […]

Filed Under: News

Watch Iridescent Dry Ice Clouds Above Mars Spotted By NASA Rover

February 12, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Noctilucent clouds on Earth are something quite spectacular, thin structures so high that they can still catch sunlight long after sunset, making them shine in many colors during twilight – noctilucent means night-shining. However, they are not an Earth exclusive – NASA’s Curiosity has seen them on Mars. ADVERTISEMENT GO AD FREE On the Red […]

Filed Under: News

Birds-Of-Paradise Found To Biofluoresce From The Tips Of Their Beaks To Their Toes

February 12, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

The bird world has some of the funkiest displays when it comes to attracting a mate. From building elaborate nests to impress or mastering the moves of a dance, the birds of planet Earth know how to shake their tail feathers. Now it seems they’ve been putting on more of a visual display than anyone […]

Filed Under: News

Eruption May Be Imminent In Alaska As Earthquakes Increase Underneath Mount Spurr

February 12, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Geologists are closely monitoring Mount Spurr in the Aleutian Arc of Alaska, USA, after continued volcanic unrest. The Alaska Volcano Observatory (AVO) monitoring the situation says that an eruption is possible in the coming days and weeks. ADVERTISEMENT GO AD FREE Mount Spurr is an ice and snow-covered stratovolcano complex, meaning that it is a […]

Filed Under: News

New Fish Species With Stripey “Face Paint” Named After Iconic Studio Ghibli Character

February 12, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Scientists have discovered a brand-new species of deep sea-dwelling fish, sporting a unique facial feature that led the team to name it after a character from the animated film Princess Mononoke, a cult classic produced by Studio Ghibli. ADVERTISEMENT GO AD FREE The fish – which belongs to the family Branchiostegidae, commonly known as deepwater […]

Filed Under: News

The Earliest Known Horse Weighed 3.9 Kilograms. Then, It Went To Space

February 12, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Cast your mind back 56 million years. Can’t? Allow us to refresh your memory: it was the Paleocene-Eocene Thermal Maximum, a 200,000-year period of rapid carbon release and global warming that turned Earth’s oceans acidic and saw terrestrial animals suddenly get much, much smaller. ADVERTISEMENT GO AD FREE Some whittled down to just 30 percent […]

Filed Under: News

World’s Largest Underground Thermal Lake Is A 138-Meter-Long Dreamy Blue Pool

February 12, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Four years after it was first discovered, a team of Czech scientists have finally confirmed that they’ve found the world’s largest underground thermal lake. ADVERTISEMENT GO AD FREE Nestled within the limestone of Vromoner in southern Albania, the body of water – now named Lake Neuron, after the foundation that sponsored the team – was […]

Filed Under: News

3.5-Million-Year-Old Hominin’s Sex Determined Using Ancient Peptides – The Oldest Yet

February 12, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

In a new study, scientists have been able to use peptides taken from an ancient hominin to determine its sex – and at 3.5 million years old, they believe it to be the oldest such specimen to have been successfully analyzed in this way. ADVERTISEMENT GO AD FREE As palaeoanthropologists have discovered more and more […]

Filed Under: News

Professor Of Physics Explains Why He Hates One Particular Star Trek Scene

February 12, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Star Trek, as well as being a great sci-fi show, is known for either predicting or inspiring real-world technology. Scientists are putting artificial intelligence in “holodecks” for training purposes, are making progress towards a tricorder, and are honing in on whether a warp drive would be possible with real physics. ADVERTISEMENT GO AD FREE But […]

Filed Under: News

An Inside Look At How Humanity Is Dealing With The Threat Of Asteroid 2024 YR4

February 12, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Over the last few weeks, Asteroid 2024 YR4 has become a staple in science news columns. This space rock has a fluctuating but small chance to hit our planet around 12 pm UTC on December 22, 2032. This chance will likely drop to zero in the coming weeks, but the possible size and current risk […]

Filed Under: News

“Exceptionally Well-Preserved” 66-Million-Year-Old Edmontosaurus Reveals Collagen In Dinosaur Bone

February 12, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Can you get organic compounds in a fossilized bone? There was a time we thought not, but a new study that used a novel combination of techniques has provided the best evidence yet for collagen within dinosaur remains. So, the question becomes, what else could we find? ADVERTISEMENT GO AD FREE “This research shows beyond […]

Filed Under: News

Hoba Mystery: Why Didn’t The World’s Largest Meteorite Leave An Impact Crater?

February 12, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

In 1920, a farmer plowing a field in Grootfontein, Namibia, hit a sudden roadblock below the surface of the soil. Curious about what had stopped his plow, the farmer dug around and found a very strange sight. ADVERTISEMENT GO AD FREE Beneath the soil was a giant slab of metal. In fact, at 60 tons, […]

Filed Under: News

The WHO Has New Advice About Salt

February 12, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

We’re eating too much sodium. That’s the message from the World Health Organization (WHO), which recently published new guidelines on the use of lower-sodium salt substitutes.  ADVERTISEMENT GO AD FREE According to the guidance, announced in January 2025, 1.9 million deaths every year are attributable to a high sodium intake. Despite public information campaigns and […]

Filed Under: News

Red Light Therapy: Skincare Superhero Or Beauty Bust?

February 12, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

If you’ve ever seen a beauty influencer don one of those mildly creepy red light masks, you might have wondered if they actually do anything for your skin. Is red light therapy really the answer to all of our skin woes, or does it just make us look a little bit silly (and/or like a […]

Filed Under: News

What Is The World’s Biggest Flower?

February 12, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Plants are among Earth’s oldest and largest organisms. The 80,000-year-old Pando – a vast colony of quaking aspen covering 42.6 hectares (105.3 acres) – is believed to be one of the oldest and largest living organisms. Meanwhile, the ocean harbors two of the largest single-celled organisms in the form of algae. While the world’s tallest […]

Filed Under: News

Why Was California Depicted As An Island For Centuries?

February 12, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

If you take a glance at maps produced in the 17th and 18th centuries CE, you may notice something unusual about California. For centuries, it was depicted as an island. ADVERTISEMENT GO AD FREE Old maps are pretty fascinating things to take a look at. If they don’t have phantom islands or warnings of lizard […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • The Cavendish Experiment: In 1797, Henry Cavendish Used Two Small Metal Spheres To Weigh The Entire Earth
  • People Are Only Now Learning Where The Titanic Actually Sank
  • A New Way Of Looking At Einstein’s Equations Could Reveal What Happened Before The Big Bang
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  • “Parasocial” Announced As Word Of The Year 2025 – Does It Describe You? And Is It Even Healthy?
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  • Not An Artist Impression – JWST’s Latest Image Both Wows And Solves Mystery Of Aging Star System
  • “We Were Genuinely Astonished”: Moss Spores Survive 9 Months In Space Before Successfully Reproducing Back On Earth
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  • The Tribe That Has Lived Deep Within The Grand Canyon For Over 1,000 Years
  • Finger Monkeys: The Smallest Monkeys In The World Are Tiny, Chatty, And Adorable
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