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Deborah Bloomfield

The First Dog-Fox Hybrid Points To The Growing Risk To Wild Animals Of Domestic Species

October 8, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Next time you see a fox when out walking with your dog, pause for a moment and ponder their relatedness. Dogs and foxes are distinct but distantly related canine species. Until recently, scientists thought it was impossible for them to breed. However, the discovery of a dog-fox hybrid in Brazil suggests that The Fox and […]

Filed Under: News

What Are “Time Reflections” And Why Are They So Promising In Tech?

October 7, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Ordinary wave reflection off a suitable boundary is a familiar part of life. We witness it every day when we look in the mirror, hear it in echoes, and can watch ocean waves bounce off a breakwater if we want to see the process on a more graspable scale. Time reflections, also known as temporal […]

Filed Under: News

Want To See A Giant Squid In An Aquarium? Here’s Why You Never Will

October 7, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

One of the greatest battles an animal lover faces is wanting to see living things up close but needing to accept that in many situations this is neither practical, possible, or ethical. While zoos and aquariums can play a vital role in safeguarding populations that are vulnerable in the wild, there are many species that […]

Filed Under: News

Humans Got To America 7,000 Years Earlier Than Thought, New Research Confirms

October 7, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

When and how humans first settled in the Americas is a subject of considerable controversy. In the 20th century, archaeologists believed that humans reached the North American interior no earlier than around 14,000 years ago. But our new research found something different. Our latest study supports the view that people were in America about 23,000 […]

Filed Under: News

Over 500 Fish Have Rapidly Evolved In A Single Lake Thanks To Hybridization

October 7, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

The Lake Victoria of today is relatively young at just 16,000 years old, but within this tiny timeframe, some 500 different species of cichlid fish have managed to evolve here. Remarkably, this explosion of diversity is primarily thanks to hybrids born as a result of inter-species breeding. In a new study, scientists at the University […]

Filed Under: News

Same-Sex Behavior May Have An Evolutionary Benefit, Astrophysicists Find Potential Evidence Of Cracks In The Universe, And Much More This Week

October 7, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

This week we investigate the curious case of a killer whale that swallowed seven sea otters whole, 23,000-year-old human footprints are the earliest known in North America, and a surprising number of animals glow under UV light. Finally, we learn about the scholar who claimed Jesus was actually a hallucinogenic mushroom. Subscribe to the IFLScience […]

Filed Under: News

Strange Rare Star Explosion Spied By Hubble Where It Shouldn’t Be

October 7, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

For the last five years, astronomers have been spotting peculiar stellar explosions that don’t behave like any other known. These rare events are known as Luminous Fast Blue Optical Transients (LFBOT) – you may even remember the first one, nicknamed the “Cow” (AT2018cow). Already strange, they just got stranger as Hubble has observed one happening […]

Filed Under: News

For The First Time Ever, Humans Have Bent Lightning

October 7, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

For the first time, scientists have managed to deflect lightning, to the relief of anyone afraid of thunder and lightning storms but probably the chagrin of Zeus. They managed to show that lasers can act as virtual lightning rods, redirecting the direction in which bolts jump. The Franklin lightning rod was a major scientific advance […]

Filed Under: News

10,000-Meter Hole: China Drills Into The Earth To Investigate The Cretaceous System

October 7, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Scientists in China have begun digging a 10,000-meter (32,808 feet) hole into the Earth, the deepest ever attempted in the country. Digging down through 10 layers of rock, the team hopes to reach rocks from the Cretaceous Period, the layer known as the Cretaceous System, which dates back up to 145 million years. The project, […]

Filed Under: News

Awesome Science Can Be Just As Good As Religion For Your Mental Wellbeing

October 7, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

If you don’t already visit IFLScience daily, there’s a whole new reason why you should – because researchers have found that awe-inspiring science can have a positive effect on your sense of wellbeing. The recently published paper covers three studies that examined how people view science in a spiritual way, similar to religious spirituality, and […]

Filed Under: News

Creatures Of The Sand: What Animals Live In The Desert?

October 6, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

The desert: on the face of it, not a particularly appealing place to live. For starters, it’s full of sand, which as we all know is coarse and rough and gets everywhere. Add to that a distinct lack of water and food sources, and you’ve got a recipe for seriously inhospitable surroundings. But some animals […]

Filed Under: News

Who Decided Which Books Went Into The Bible?

October 6, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Let’s start with a point a few people may not like. The Bible, the collection of texts that make up the holy book for Christians across the world, was not created in the state we have it today. The whole thing is a compilation of different narratives, instructions, prophecies, and poems written by different people […]

Filed Under: News

How To Safely Watch Next Week’s “Ring Of Fire” Eclipse Across The US

October 6, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

On October 14, there will be an annular solar eclipse seen widely across the Americas. The Moon is near its apogee, the most distant point in its orbit; as it moves between the Earth and the Sun it will not cover our star completely, and the so-called “ring of fire” will remain visible. However, it’s […]

Filed Under: News

A Wetland In Australia Just Turned Pink. Why Does This Happen?

October 6, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Wetlands are full of surprises, but one thing you don’t typically expect them to do is go bubblegum pink overnight. That’s the scene unfolding in the Boondall Wetlands in Brisbane, Australia, where residents were surprised to find the water had mysteriously turned pink. It’s a bit late for this, Barbie marketing team. Officials did consider […]

Filed Under: News

The Moonwalker Wears Prada: Fashion House To Design Next Lunar Spacesuit

October 6, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Italian luxury brand Prada has joined Axiom Space in the development of the next lunar spacesuits. The Axiom Extravehicular Mobility Unit (AxEMU) is going to be donned by the next moonwalkers, ideally in late 2025 when Artemis III is supposed to get to the Moon. The NASA prototype for the Exploration Extravehicular Mobility Units (xEMU) […]

Filed Under: News

The First Quantum Engine Is Here And It Could Power A Revolution

October 6, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

In a schematic view, an engine uses a thermodynamic change to produce work. For example, when a gas is ignited, it expands and so pushes a piston. Now, researchers have been able to develop a similar kind of engine but instead of using the relationship between temperature, pressure, and volume, the new device uses quantum […]

Filed Under: News

Four New Luminous Snails Come To Light In Second-Of-Its-Kind Discovery

October 6, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Japanese and Thai researcher have identified four species of luminous snails in what is only the second discovery of this kind in 80 years. Bioluminescence is actually quite rare among animals. To date, scientists have only identified around 7,000 species of animals that can glow this way, most of which are located in the world’s […]

Filed Under: News

Red Queen Hypothesis: The Never-Ending “Arms Race” That Fuels Evolution

October 6, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

The Red Queen hypothesis was coined by biologists to explain the relentless “evolutionary arms race” that spurs the evolution of species. When it comes to natural selection, species must constantly adapt to survive being pitted against competing organisms and adversarial enemies that are also constantly evolving. The idea was first described by Leigh Van Valen […]

Filed Under: News

What Are Tachyons And Do They Even Exist?

October 6, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

In 2011 physicists at CERN made one of the great “huge if true” claims of their field, reporting that neutrinos had been observed to get from Switzerland to Italy faster than light. Although subsequently disproven, this wasn’t the first, nor the last, time these poorly understood particles were claimed to break the great cosmic speed […]

Filed Under: News

It’s Impossible To Keep Mountain Gorillas In A Zoo – Here’s Why

October 6, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Chimps, bonobos, orangutans, and lowland gorillas can all enjoy long lives in captivity, but one great ape you’ll never see in a zoo is a mountain gorilla. Some zoos have tried to capture and contain these wild beasts, but it didn’t end well. Mountain gorillas are a subspecies of the eastern gorillas, found in high-altitude […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • 7,000-Year-Old Atacama Mummies May Have Been Created As “Art Therapy”
  • In 1985, A Newborn Underwent Heart Surgery Without Pain Relief Because Doctors Didn’t Think Babies Could Feel Pain
  • Ancient Roman Military Officers Had Pet Monkeys, And The Pet Monkeys Had Pet Piglets
  • Lasting 29 Hours, The World’s Longest Commercial Scheduled Flight Is Set To Take Off This Week
  • What Is Christougenniatikophobia, And What Do I Do About It?
  • Sun’s Ancient Encounter With Two Hot Stars Left A Legacy In The Solar System’s Neighborhood
  • Defiant Stars And Unusual Objects Survive Against The Milky Way’s Supermassive Black Hole
  • A Wobbling Brown Dwarf Might Be A Sign Of The First Discovered “Exomoon” – A Moon Outside The Solar System
  • “Happy Molecule” Precursor Discovered In Extraterrestrial Material For The First Time
  • Why Do Seals Slap Their Belly?
  • Interstellar Comet 3I/ATLAS Appears To Be Experiencing “Cryovolcanism”, And Is Eerily Similar To Objects In The Outer Solar System
  • Catch The Last Supermoon Of The Year This Week
  • Why Does It Feel Like You’re Dropping Around 30 Seconds After A Plane Takes Off?
  • We Finally Understand Why We “Feel” It When We See Someone Get Hurt
  • The First Map Of America: Juan De La Cosa’s Strange Map Was Missing Until 1832
  • What’s The Difference Between Buffalo And Bison?
  • 18,000-Year-Old Stalagmite Sheds Light On Why Civilization Started In The Fertile Crescent
  • Enormous Anaconda Fossils Reveal They Got Big 12 Million Years Ago – And Stayed Big
  • Meet The Malaysian Earthtiger Tarantula: Secretive And Stripy With A Leg Span For Days
  • Meet The Thresher Shark, A Goofy Predator That Whips Up Cavitation Bubbles To Stun Prey
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