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Deborah Bloomfield

Adorable Cougar Cubs Spotted In Michigan For The First Time In Over 100 Years

March 17, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Humankind has driven many animals to extinction, from mammoths and thylacines to passenger pigeons. However, some species have only gone locally extinct and can re-emerge in other areas if conditions change. Now, for the first time in 100 years, cougar cubs have been spotted roaming wild in Michigan.  ADVERTISEMENT Two cubs were spotted on private […]

Filed Under: News

Rampant Herpes Virus Could Reach The Brain Via The Nose, Sparking Behavior Changes

March 17, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

A virus that most adults on Earth have been exposed to has a sneaky route into the brain, and a world-first study has now demonstrated that it can cause behavioral changes. While this form of infection thankfully appears to be rare, the authors do believe it merits more attention.  ADVERTISEMENT Herpes simplex virus type 1 […]

Filed Under: News

Iguanas “Rafted” 8,000 Kilometers From North America To Fiji – A Record For Land Vertebrates

March 17, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

The arrival of iguanas in the South Pacific can only be explained, a team of biologists have argued, if they caught a lift on a natural raft from the Americas. That’s a journey of 8,000 kilometers (5,000 miles), even if there was no backsliding or getting caught in ocean gyres – a fifth of the […]

Filed Under: News

A New Way To Detect Pacific Earthquakes Using Deep-Sea Cables Shows Groundbreaking Results

March 17, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Big earthquakes remain unpredictable and often devastating, but new technology is paving the way for a groundbreaking way to monitor seismic tremors beneath the Pacific Ocean. ADVERTISEMENT Scientists from the National Physical Laboratory (NPL) in the UK and the Measurement Standards Laboratory (MSL) in New Zealand have transformed a section of the telecommunications cable on […]

Filed Under: News

Alien Plant With World’s Longest-Living Leaves Can Survive For Over 1,000 Years

March 17, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

In the hyperarid desert bridging Angola and Namibia lives a plant known by the Afrikaans tweeblaarkannidood, meaning “two leaves that cannot die”. It’s a fitting title for Welwitschia mirabilis, an alien-like plant whose astonishing biology and extreme longevity has been studied extensively. The upper estimates for maximum age stretch as far as 3,000 years, not […]

Filed Under: News

Watch The Sky Turn Red With A Total Solar Eclipse Seen From The Moon’s Surface

March 17, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Blue Ghost has eyed-up all the must-see sights on the Moon. After capturing some dazzling footage of a total solar eclipse from the lunar surface, the private lander also caught imagery of a beautiful lunar sunset, marking a beautiful end to its historic mission. ADVERTISEMENT Blue Ghost, a spacecraft operated by Texas-based company Firefly Aerospace […]

Filed Under: News

Humans Have Had Language For At Least 135,000 Years

March 17, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

The genetic hardware that gave rise to humanity’s unique language capabilities first emerged at least 135,000 years ago, when all Homo sapiens still lived in one unbroken tribe. As this original group later split into a multitude of regional populations, the shared capacity for verbal and symbolic communication may have facilitated the development of modern […]

Filed Under: News

Pill That Cures Ebola In Monkeys Ignites Hopes For A Human Treatment

March 17, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Monkeys infected with the deadly Ebola virus have been successfully cured by a 10-day regimen of pills, leading scientists to hope the treatment could be adapted for use in humans. The drug, obeldesivir, offers a substantial advantage over the two other FDA-approved treatments for Ebola as they have to be delivered via an IV drip, […]

Filed Under: News

“Once In A Century” Math Proof Threads The Needle On A Decades-Old Conjecture

March 17, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

If pure math can teach us anything, it’s this: occasionally, your special interest might just change the world. ADVERTISEMENT For Joshua Zahl and Hong Wang, that special interest was the Kakeya conjecture. “I read a book in undergrad called A Panorama of Harmonic Analysis,” says Zahl, an associate professor in the University of British Columbia’s […]

Filed Under: News

Supernovae Blamed For 2 Of Earth’s Mass Extinctions, The Devonian And Ordovician

March 17, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Two of Earth’s five confirmed mass extinction events could have been caused by nearby supernova explosions stripping the planet’s ozone layer, a new study argues. Although the explanation has been proposed before, this work provides more rigorous evidence that the idea is plausible. ADVERTISEMENT The rate of animal and plant extinction has jumped well above […]

Filed Under: News

JWST Observations Hint We Might Be Inside A Black Hole, A New Synthetic Cannabinoid Could Pack A Painkilling Punch, And Much More This Week

March 15, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

This week, scientists have put a human “language gene” into mice and found it has a profound impact on the rodents’ ability to squeak, research has found that reading science articles (like these ones) can help you stay mentally strong, and in a global mission to explore Earth’s oceans, over 850 new marine species have […]

Filed Under: News

Is Caffeine Bad For You?

March 15, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

IFLScience needs the contact information you provide to us to contact you about our products and services. You may unsubscribe from these communications at any time. For information on how to unsubscribe, as well as our privacy practices and commitment to protecting your privacy, check out ourPrivacy Policy Deborah BloomfieldSource Link: Is Caffeine Bad For […]

Filed Under: News

What Could Happen To Your Body If You Cut Down On Ultra-Processed Foods?

March 15, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Ultra-processed food: it’s one of the health buzzwords of the 2020s. Lots of us are becoming more aware of the foods and ingredients that we’re putting into our bodies, and the slew of books, papers, podcasts, and TV documentaries on the topic of so-called UPFs has attracted huge attention. It’s true that a large proportion […]

Filed Under: News

New Name Suggested For One Of The World’s Largest And Rarest Critically Endangered Species

March 15, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

One-horned rhinoceroses are the subject of a new study of the differences in appearance, behavior, and evolutionary history of the Indian rhinoceros (Rhinoceros unicornis) and the Sundaic rhinoceros (Rhinoceros sondaicus) – and in doing so, has renamed one of the world’s rarest mammals. ADVERTISEMENT The Sundaic rhino, also called the Javan rhino, is one of […]

Filed Under: News

Scanning A 165-Million-Year-Old Octopus Fossil Revealed Surprising Features In Proteroctopus

March 14, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Finding detailed fossils of soft-bodied organisms is exceptionally rare, making each discovery a unique opportunity to fill in gaps in both the fossil record and our understanding of evolution. That’s why the 1982 description of Proteroctopus ribeti – a 165-million-year-old fossil cephalopod – was such a big day for octopus science. Over the decades that […]

Filed Under: News

90-Million-Year-Old Pollen Fossils Reveal Origins Of Asian Tropics’ Staggering Biodiversity

March 14, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Two newly discovered prehistoric pollen fossils have become the stars of a new study that explores the origins of the biodiversity seen in one of the most species-rich places on Earth – the Asian tropical rainforests. Spanning 8,000 kilometers (4,971 miles) with over 20,000 islands that are home to 50,000 plant species and 7,000 vertebrate […]

Filed Under: News

Fans Of Stinky Plants, Rejoice! “Old Socks” Flower Blooms In UK First

March 14, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Every now and then, Kew Gardens is transformed as one of its leafy residents unfurls a great flower and fills the air with an unimaginable stench. Last year we enjoyed the remarkable bloom of Titan arum, a rare flowering event that happens only every seven years or so and smells like corpses. Now, the air […]

Filed Under: News

A Computer Has Achieved “Quantum Supremacy” On Real-World Problem For First Time, Company Claims

March 14, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Quantum computing company D-Wave has claimed to have achieved “quantum supremacy” by solving a “useful, real-world problem” more efficiently with their quantum computer than a traditional one for the first time. However, not everyone is convinced by this declaration.  ADVERTISEMENT Outlining their work in a new study, the North American tech company argues their quantum […]

Filed Under: News

How Much Water Could The Grand Canyon Hold?

March 14, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Once upon a time, the Grand Canyon was forged by the rushing waters of the Colorado River over millions upon millions of years. The river still snakes through the canyon, but its beauty now lies in the jaw-dropping vastness and breathtaking openness of the landscape. What if, though, we were to imagine a Grand Canyon […]

Filed Under: News

Iron Shackles At Ancient Egyptian Gold Mine Reveal Brutal Working Conditions

March 14, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

The ancient Egyptians sure loved gold, and it seems they saw human suffering as a small price to pay for the precious metal. New discoveries at a 2,300-year-old gold mine reveal that some workers may have been forced to extract the material with heavy iron shackles around their ankles, highlighting the cruelty and callousness upon […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • IFLScience We Have Questions: Why Does Snow Sometimes Look Blue?
  • New Nimbus COVID Variant Present In The UK, Infections Could Spread This Summer
  • Scientists Have Finally Measured How Fast Quantum Entanglement Happens
  • Why Earth’s Magnetic Pole Reversals Are So Fascinating
  • World First Artificial Solar Eclipse Created, The “Closest Thing” To HIV Vaccine Gets FDA Approval, And Much More This Week
  • “Remarkable” Pattern Discovered Behind Prime Numbers, Math’s Most Unpredictable Objects
  • People Are Only Just Learning What The World’s Most Expensive Cheese Is Made Of
  • The Physics Behind Iron: Why It’s The Most Stable Element
  • What Is The Reason Some People Keep Waking Up At 3am Every Night?
  • Michigan Bear Finally Free After 2 Years With Plastic Lid Stuck Around Its Neck
  • Pangolins, The World’s Most Trafficked Mammal, May Soon Get Federal Protection In The US
  • Sharks Have No Bones, So How Do They Get So Big?
  • 2025 Is Shaping Up To Be A Whirlwind Year For Tornadoes In The US
  • Unexpected Nova Just Appeared In The Night Sky – And You Can See It With The Naked Eye
  • Watch As Maori Octopus Decides Eating A Ray Is A Good Idea
  • There Is Life Hiding In The Earth’s Deep Biosphere, But Not As You Know It
  • Two Sandhill Cranes Have Adopted A Canada Gosling, And It’s Ridiculously Adorable
  • Hybrid Pythons Are Taking Over The Florida Everglades With “Hybrid Vigor”
  • Mysterious, Powerful Radio Pulse Traced Back To NASA Satellite That’s Been Dead Since 1967
  • This Is The Best (And Worst) Sleep Position
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