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Deborah Bloomfield

Man Develops Rare Case Of Green Hairy Tongue

July 12, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

A man presented to his doctors with an unusual and slightly worrying symptom: his tongue had turned green and hairy.  The 64-year-old had noticed the change to his tongue over the few weeks prior to his appointment at the clinic. Advertisement “On physical examination, the tongue had elongated filiform papillae and green discoloration. No other […]

Filed Under: News

Shark-Infested Lakes Exist And You Might Have Already Swum In One

July 12, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

If you’ve planned a relaxing summer vacation by the edge of a lake you might think your chances of running, or rather swimming, into a shark are pretty low. Surprisingly there are several places around the world that are home to sharks capable of surviving in freshwater. Guess you’re going to need a bigger boat […]

Filed Under: News

Oldest Ever Human Genetic Data Recovered From 2-Million-Year-Old Hominid Fossils

July 12, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Researchers have extracted genetic data from fossilized teeth belonging to an ancient species of human that lived over two million years ago in South Africa. By far the oldest genetic information ever recovered from any hominid, the data helps scientists understand how this long-extinct creature fits into the human family tree. Presenting their findings in […]

Filed Under: News

Oldest Home In North America? 18,000-Year-Old Relics Found In Oregon Rockshelter

July 12, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

At a rockshelter in Oregon, archaeologists have unearthed an animal tooth that’s been dated to be over 18,000 years old. If their interpretation of the artifact and other relics at the site is on point, this could suggest the shallow cave is one of the oldest sites of human occupation in North America. The Rimrock […]

Filed Under: News

Every 36 Million Years, The Planet’s Shifting Plates Trigger A Massive Change

July 12, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Every 36 million years, the planet’s marine ecosystems experience surges in biodiversity. New research has discovered the cycle is indirectly triggered by geological changes led by plate tectonics influencing sea levels, paving the way for new life to thrive. When continents dry up and then flood again, barren stretches of land can become extensive shallow […]

Filed Under: News

Can You Tell A Person’s Penis Size By Looking At Their Face?

July 12, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

First up, here is your usual reminder that penis size doesn’t matter and you should stop worrying about it or comparing yourselves to others, as they are probably lying anyway. That said, in 2021, a team of scientists studied the noses and genitals of fresh corpses to determine if the “big nose big hose” hypothesis […]

Filed Under: News

What’s Buried Beneath The Sphinx?

July 12, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

It’s easy to see why the Great Sphinx of Giza – a giant stone statue in the middle of the desert resembling ancient pharaoh Khafre but with the body of a lion – has been the subject of a number of crank theories over the years. Among the pseudo-scientific theories and conspiracy theories are some […]

Filed Under: News

Can Plants Die Of Old Age? How Long Can They Live?

July 11, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

We know a great deal about aging in humans – we even have some idea of how to slow the process. But what about plants? Do they have a predetermined lifespan? Can they die of old age? As you may have found out if you’ve ever dabbled in horticulture: plants die. Too much water, too […]

Filed Under: News

Belly Button Stones Can Be Found Exactly Where You’d Expect

July 11, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Belly button stones can be found hiding in the navels of humans, sometimes popping out as an extra surprise during pregnancy. These rare lesions are normally asymptomatic, but sometimes they can encourage an infection which can be serious if left untreated. A case study of a 96-year-old woman describes how a suspected urinary tract infection […]

Filed Under: News

You Can Test Your Susceptibility To Fake News With Real Scientific Quiz

July 11, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

A team of researchers has developed a test to measure people’s susceptibility to misinformation, finding that on average, US adults fail to classify one-third of real or fake headlines into their correct category. The test, which is takeable online, asks the user to rate 20 headlines as real or fake. Ten of the headlines were […]

Filed Under: News

Welcome To The Anthropocene? Scientists Propose Where And When It Started

July 11, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

In recent years a growing movement has arisen to argue that humans have changed the Earth so much we should consider ourselves in a geological timescale known as the Anthropocene. Geologists use markers in rocks at specific sites to define when these epochs begin, so if the Anthropocene is to get general recognition it needs […]

Filed Under: News

Does The Direction Water Rotates Down The Drain Depend On Which Hemisphere You’re In?

July 11, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

In countries near the Earth’s equator, tourists are often dazzled by a demonstration of a mysterious physical phenomenon. A presenter will position three buckets of water – one in the Northern Hemisphere, one in the Southern Hemisphere, and one directly on the equator – and let the water drain out. Tourists are shown that, as […]

Filed Under: News

Lake Titicaca Has Been Home To Human-Made Floating Islands For Centuries

July 11, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

When Indigenous Uros people arrived at Lake Titicaca hundreds of years ago, they built dozens of artificial islands to protect themselves from hordes of angry Inca – and many haven’t moved since.  Lake Titicaca is a freshwater lake nestled in the Andes mountains on the border of Bolivia and Peru. It’s the largest lake in […]

Filed Under: News

The World’s Highest Lake Isn’t Lake Titicaca

July 11, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

At an impressive elevation of 3,810 meters (12,500 feet) above sea level, Lake Titicaca in the Andes Mountains of South America is widely considered to be the world’s highest lake. In actuality, this famous body of water is trumped by 14 higher elevated lakes, the highest of which sits over 2,500 meters (8,200 feet) above […]

Filed Under: News

What Are The Tropic Of Cancer And The Tropic of Capricorn?

July 11, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

The Tropic of Cancer and the Tropic of Capricorn are the two lines you’ll see above and below the equator, respectively, on the globe of Earth. But what do these two lines actually mean and what’s their impact on life on Earth?  What is the Tropic of Cancer? The Tropic of Cancer is the most […]

Filed Under: News

Transparent Mice: New Techniques Turn Mice See-Through To Revolutionize Cancer Therapy

July 11, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Researchers have created a new scanning method that turns dead mice “transparent”, allowing unprecedented detail when looking at internal organs and tissues. The method uses fluorescent markers and scanning to create a truly bizarre sight, and could be used to significantly improve cancer drug development.  Mouse models are a controversial yet integral part of how […]

Filed Under: News

More Than A Third Of Americans Are Opting For A “Sleep Divorce”

July 11, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

A new survey has revealed something troubling happening in US bedrooms. Oh behave yourself, it’s nothing like that. Data from the American Academy of Sleep Medicine (AASM) shows that one-third of people occasionally or frequently retreat into a separate room to get some shut-eye away from their partner. The “sleep divorce” appears to be a […]

Filed Under: News

First Week Of July Was The Hottest On Record And El Niño Will Make This Worse

July 11, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

The preliminary data confirm the satellite observations: Last week was the hottest ever recorded on the planet, continuing the trend set the previous month. June 2023 was also the hottest June on record. Sea surface temperatures were the highest ever recorded, and Antarctic sea ice was at its lowest ever extent. The incredible temperatures are […]

Filed Under: News

Asp Caterpillars Got Their Venom From Bacteria Genes

July 11, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Fluffy asp caterpillars may look cute, at least to some eyes, but you wouldn’t want to pat them. Their spines carry venoms that can produce very painful stings. When scientists from the University of Queensland investigated, however, they found the venom is unlike other insects’ defense mechanisms. Instead, it resembles molecules produced by some bacteria, […]

Filed Under: News

German Authorities Spent 16 Years Chasing A Serial Killer That Didn’t Exist

July 11, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

In 1993, a 62-year-old woman was found dead in her house in the town of Idar-Oberstein, strangled by wire taken from a bouquet of flowers discovered near her body. Nobody had any information on what might have happened to Lieselotte Schlenger. No witnesses, no suspects, no signs of suspicious activity (except for the fact that […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • 15 Years Ago, Bees In Brooklyn Appeared Red After Snacking Where They Shouldn’t
  • Carnian Pluvial Event: It Rained For 2 Million Years — And It Changed Planet Earth Forever
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  • New Island Emerges In Alaska As Glacier Rapidly Retreats, NASA Satellite Imagery Shows
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