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Deborah Bloomfield

Where Are Birds’ Ears? They Lack External Ears, But There Are Hidden Holes

January 17, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Fancy a game of pin the ears on a bird? Alright then, big shot, where are they? Birds use sound as one of their key senses for navigating the environment, but most of them are a bit secretive about where they’re storing them. Working out the positioning can depend on the species, and some have […]

Filed Under: News

World’s Smallest Cat Was 300,000 Years Old And Adorably Teeny Tiny

January 17, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

A brand new species of cat has been found in a fossil from a cave in China. Reportedly small enough to have fit in the palm of your hand, the cat – named Prionailurus kurteni – is thought to have coexisted alongside ancient people. Advertisement Prionailurus kurteni was discovered from a fragment of jaw bone in […]

Filed Under: News

“Airplane Mode” Is No-More In EU, So Why Are Phone Calls Still Banned On US Flights?

January 17, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Just like smoking on planes and people dressing smartly for their flights, “airplane mode” has been consigned to aviation history in the European Union (EU). So why is it still a thing in the US and many other parts of the world? Advertisement In 2022, the European Commission issued new rules that said carriers can […]

Filed Under: News

Why Did I Come In Here? How The “Doorway Effect” Makes Us Forget What We Were Doing

January 17, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Have you ever forgotten what you were doing as you moved from one room to another? Maybe you’re in one room and remember you need to do something or fetch an item from another room. However, by the time you arrive in the other room, the thought has completely gone and you no longer recall […]

Filed Under: News

First-Ever Diagnostic Analysis Of Alexander The Great Mosaic Reveals Where Its Pieces Came From

January 17, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Using a non-invasive method of analysis, researchers have discovered that the pieces making up the famous Pompeii mosaic of Alexander the Great came from a network of quarries across Europe. Advertisement Alexander the Great is remembered today for his military conquests and empire-expanding activities (and perhaps for being the main character in that 2004 movie […]

Filed Under: News

2.5-Billion-Pixel Andromeda Galaxy Panorama Worth The Decade Of Hubble Observations

January 17, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Andromeda is the closest large galaxy to the Milky Way. And it is getting closer, as the two will merge in several billion years. It has been an object of study for centuries, but we have never seen it like this. The Hubble Space Telescope has just finished a campaign of observations that lasted for […]

Filed Under: News

Humans Have Been Using Red Ochre In West Africa For 35,000 Years

January 17, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

For the first time, researchers have found evidence that people were using red ochre in West Africa during the Middle Stone Age. Dated to between 30,000 and 40,000 years ago, the rust-colored artifacts appear to have been crushed into powder and used as “crayons”. Advertisement According to the study authors, the presence or absence of […]

Filed Under: News

Japan Fears A Catastrophic Nankai Megathrust Earthquake Is Likely To Hit In Next 30 Years

January 17, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Geologists don’t have a crystal ball that can foresee future earthquakes, but seismic specialists in the Japanese government believe that the odds of a big one are creeping upwards. According to Japan’s Earthquake Research Committee, there’s an 80 percent chance that a megaquake could occur in the Nankai Trough within the next 30 years. That’s […]

Filed Under: News

The Moon Was Just Added To A Watchlist Of Threatened Cultural Sites

January 17, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

The World Monuments Fund (WMF) has just announced its biennial list of 25 cultural heritage sites that are under threat – and for the first time ever, it’s gone lunar. Advertisement The preservation organization’s list, the World Monuments Watch, usually sticks to cultural heritage sites within Earth’s bounds. However, with humanity recently ramping up (uncrewed, […]

Filed Under: News

How Do Straws Work, And Why Don’t They Work As Well At High Altitudes?

January 17, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

There are concepts in physics that you probably shouldn’t claim to know until you’ve studied them in depth. Don’t believe us? Tell a physicist you understand quantum mechanics after watching a video about Schrödinger’s cat on YouTube. Advertisement But straws, surely, aren’t that difficult to understand? Suck on one end, liquid comes out? Well, it’s […]

Filed Under: News

The World’s Rarest Insect Lives On The World’s Tallest Sea Stack In The Pacific Ocean

January 17, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Rare and endangered animals are often hidden away in hard-to-reach locations and might require trekking through a jungle or hacking through thick vegetation to catch a glimpse. Their limited populations sometimes only live in one specific area – and for the world’s rarest insect, this is a small, uninhabited sea stack in the Pacific Ocean. […]

Filed Under: News

Newly Discovered Stellar “Ghost Town” Galaxies Were Strangled A Long Time Ago

January 17, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Astronomers have announced the discovery of three new ultra-faint dwarf galaxies, the likes of which have not been seen before. These galaxies are small and isolated, with just a few hundred to a thousand stars and no gas. This is dramatically different from our massive galaxy, which has around a hundred billion stars and is […]

Filed Under: News

Is The “Pareto Principle”, or “80/20 Rule”, Really All It’s Cracked Up To Be?

January 17, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

You ever notice how you spend most of your time with only a few of your friends? Or how, at work, it always seems like most of your colleagues don’t really do much, and the whole company would probably flounder if not for you and like, three other people? Advertisement How about your gadgets? They […]

Filed Under: News

You Can’t Catch “Cat Flu”, But You Might Still Be Able To Catch Flu From Your Cat

January 17, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

If you’ve ever had a cat, you might have heard your veterinarian mention “cat flu”, probably telling you that you don’t need to worry about catching Felix’s sniffles. It’s true that the infections we traditionally call “cat flu” aren’t transmissible to humans – but what about actual influenza viruses? Are our feline friends vulnerable to […]

Filed Under: News

Sorry To Tell You, But Parents Probably Do Have A Favorite Child

January 17, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

For those of us with siblings, the thought that our parents might secretly favor one over the rest has probably crossed our minds at least once. But it can’t be true, right? Wrong – and new research has also explored what might make a child more likely to be the favorite. Advertisement To do so, […]

Filed Under: News

Blue Origin’s New Glenn Reaches Orbit On Its Inaugural Flight

January 17, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

At 2:03 am EST on January 16, Blue Origin’s New Glenn lifted off from Cape Canaveral Space Force Station. The rocket is 98 meters (322 feet) tall, among the tallest around, and this first launch was a demonstration as part of the US Space Force’s National Security Space Launch program. It tested the Blue Ring […]

Filed Under: News

Turns Out Spiders Can Smell Through Their Legs, But Just The Boys

January 16, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

A lot of work has explored the noses of dogs, and rats have even been trained to sniff out illegally tracked wildlife – however, most research on smelling focuses on mammals and insects, not spiders. An orb-weaving spider species was specially chosen as the subject of a new study because the females emit sex hormones […]

Filed Under: News

What Killed The Dinosaurs? New Study Suggests We’ve Got One Key Element Wrong

January 16, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

A massive release of sulfur has been largely blamed for the dramatic cooling that followed Chicxulub’s crash landing, but did it really happen like we thought it did? A new study is raising questions about the long-held belief that an eruption of sulfur (among other things) triggered a severe and lasting “impact winter”, arguing that […]

Filed Under: News

A Volcano Wiped Out Sunlight 5,000 Years Ago, Triggering Strange Sacrifices

January 16, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

A gigantic volcanic eruption some time around the year 2900 BCE may have darkened the sun, leading to freezing temperatures, crop failures, and famine across the northern hemisphere. At roughly the same time, a Neolithic community in Denmark sacrificed hundreds of so-called “sun stones”, possibly in an attempt to restore the natural order and save […]

Filed Under: News

The Silurian Hypothesis Suggests An Advanced Civilization Lived On Earth Before Humans

January 16, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

In Doctor Who, an alien species called the Silurians exists – technologically-advanced humanoid reptiles who lived long before humans, going into hiding and being basically undiscovered again until everyone’s favorite time-traveling alien came along in his phone box. So far, so not science. However, in 2018 two University of Cambridge scientists named their paper The Silurian […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

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