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Deborah Bloomfield

Curiosity Turns 13: Why Curiosity Stopped Singing Itself Happy Birthday

August 5, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

NASA’s Curiosity landed on Mars on August 5, 2012 – a date that has been marked ever since as its birthday. It was the year after, though, when the birthday celebrations took a turn that quickly became viral. The mission team made the rover sing itself Happy Birthday. Maybe saying that everybody loved it is […]

Filed Under: News

The Talipot Palm Produces 24 Million Flowers, “The Most Prolific Sexual Spectacle Of The Plant Kingdom”

August 5, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Flowering plants are a real treat for the senses, but when it comes to the biggest blooms, the talipot palm really puts on a show. With the largest branched inflorescence in the world, it can produce in the region of 24 million flowers that bloom all at once in a dazzling swan song that marks […]

Filed Under: News

Fibermaxxing: Valid Health Hack Or A Fast Pass To Flatulence?

August 5, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

If social media is to be believed, everything about our health and lifestyle needs to be optimized or “maxxed”. We’ve already seen sleepmaxxing, watermaxxing, and sunmaxxing – and now, people are maxxing out their fiber intake too. But is that really necessary? What is fiber? Fiber is a type of carbohydrate that can’t be easily […]

Filed Under: News

Spanish Flu Genome Resurrected From 107-Year-Old Lung, Revealing Deadly Mutations

August 5, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

The complete genome of an early strain of “Spanish flu” – which killed up to 100,000 people between 1918 and 1920 – has been sequenced from the preserved lung of a young man who died of the illness. Presenting their findings in a new study, researchers say the virus displays a number of mutations that […]

Filed Under: News

A NASA Nuclear Reactor On The Moon? Bold Proposal Is Unfeasible By 2030 – Here’s Why

August 5, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

NASA interim administrator Sean Duffy, who is also the Trump Administration Transportation Secretary, is set to announce plans to have a nuclear reactor on the Moon by 2030 this week. Duffy, a former Fox News host, has been placed as the temporary head of the space agency, following President Trump’s rescinding the nomination of billionaire […]

Filed Under: News

Giant Virus With Longest-Ever Tail Lurks In The Pacific Ocean

August 5, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

A new giant virus with “unusual” features – including an unprecedentedly long tail – has been discovered in the Pacific Ocean. At 2.3 micrometers long – that’s 0.00023 centimeters – it may not be huge by our standards, but in the viral world, it’s a whopper. In fact, it’s the longest virus appendage described to […]

Filed Under: News

This Danish Zoo Wants You To Donate Your Pets To Feed Its Predators

August 5, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

A zoo in Denmark has called out to the public to donate healthy chickens, rabbits, and guinea pigs to feed to its predator residents. In a translated social media post, Aalborg Zoo stated that these animals “make up an important part of the diet of our predators – especially the European lynx, which needs whole […]

Filed Under: News

An “Unknown Biogeographic Barrier” Stops Deep-Sea Jellyfish Crossing The Atlantic

August 5, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Deep-sea jellyfish might not have a brain, but they don’t aimlessly drift around the world’s seas. In fact, they seem to stick within their set territory with an incredible sense of order.  In a new study, scientists at the University of Western Australia used historical records, molecular tools, and genetic analysis to study the geographical […]

Filed Under: News

Some Giant Predatory Dinosaurs Had Barks (Or At Least Slashes) Worse Than Their Bite

August 5, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Tyrannosaurus rex deserves its fearsome reputation, at least when it comes to bite force, a new analysis has concluded, but some of its fellow giant theropods were surprisingly weak in the jaw. Naturally, some of the largest predators ever to walk the Earth had a fearsome armory to bring down prey, but they apparently relied […]

Filed Under: News

World-First Gene Therapy Improves Vision For Man With Rare, Previously Untreatable Form Of Blindness

August 4, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

A man born with Usher syndrome type 1b, a rare genetic disease that causes congenital deafness and progressive blindness, has reportedly experienced “substantial improvement” in his vision, after receiving a new type of gene therapy as part of an ongoing clinical trial. The 38-year-old man was the first patient in the world to be given […]

Filed Under: News

Exceptional 183-Million-Year-Old Fossil With Soft Tissues Intact Is New Species Of Giant Marine Reptile

August 4, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

A giant marine reptile that lived during the age of dinosaurs has been discovered in Germany. Retrieved from the world-renowned Posidonia Shale fossil beds, the newly named Plesionectes longicollum has features unlike any other plesiosaur found to date. A new-to-science species, and the first plesiosauroid of its kind. Its name is derived from the Latin […]

Filed Under: News

White Raven: This Normally Black Bird Can Be Surprisingly Pale

August 4, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Sometimes, genetics likes to throw a bit of a curveball when it comes to coloration of animals. These quirks can tip the scales in favor of all white or all black fur, feathers, or even skin and can even land somewhere in the middle in a genetic condition known as leucism.  Recently, the North Island […]

Filed Under: News

Solar Systems 100 Times Smaller Than Ours Are Possible – Thanks To Rogue Planets

August 4, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

It is often remarked upon that the distribution of rings and moons around the giant planets of the Solar System – Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune – are themselves like miniature solar systems. Now, researchers think that giant planets outside our Solar System, too, might build their own personal collections of moons. In interstellar space […]

Filed Under: News

North Sea “Sinkites” Appear To Defy Rules Of Geology On Never-Before-Seen Scale

August 4, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Much of the bottom of the North Sea is upside down, with older layers of sand lying on top of younger ones. This defiance of basic geological principles has been seen elsewhere, but never on this scale. Now, two geologists think they have an explanation. The North Sea has been extensively drilled for oil, hosts […]

Filed Under: News

The Iberian Ribbed Newt Might Just Have The World’s Most Metal Defense Mechanism

August 4, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

We’ll give ourselves some credit, humans can be pretty hardcore. Doctors performing surgery on themselves, researchers deliberately self-infecting in the name of science – but some of the best examples of badassery come from elsewhere in the animal world. The most metal of them all? Well, that title might just go to the Iberian ribbed […]

Filed Under: News

There’s Only One Black Moon In 2025 And It’s Happening This Month

August 4, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

We like the August sky because there are usually lots of beautiful things to see. We have had amazing solar eclipses, like the Great American Eclipse in 2017, and we will have two brilliant ones next year and the year after. The best meteor shower of the year, too, is in August: the Perseids. But […]

Filed Under: News

For First Time In Decades, Winter-Run Chinook Salmon Spotted In Upstream Californian River

August 4, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Adult winter-run Chinook salmon have been seen in Northern California’s McCloud River for the first time in decades.  On July 15, the California Department of Fish and Wildlife (CDFW) reported the sighting of an adult female Chinook salmon in McCloud River near Ash Camp, displaying spawning behavior and guarding her nest. They also spotted several […]

Filed Under: News

JWST Shines New Light On 2500 Sources In Iconic Hubble Ultra Deep Field Image

August 4, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Over 20 years ago, the Hubble Space Telescope looked at a little patch of sky for days, with this methodical approach catching the light of galaxies that existed when the universe was not even 1 billion years old. This was the Hubble Ultra Deep Field, a panorama of 10,000 galaxies that took 400 orbits of […]

Filed Under: News

Humans And Neanderthals Hooked Up Three Times. Here’s Where It Happened

August 4, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Like Ross and Rachel, modern humans and Neanderthals had something of an on-again, off-again love affair. Yet while Friends may have gone extinct after 10 seasons, our ancient ancestors repeatedly reunited over hundreds of thousands of years, and new research may have pinpointed exactly where on the planet these romantic episodes occurred. Previous studies have […]

Filed Under: News

What Happened To Percy Fawcett? The Explorer Who Went In Search “The Lost City Of Z”

August 4, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

A hundred years ago, explorer Percy Fawcett went in search of a lost city deep in the Amazon rainforest. His quest to find “The City Of Z,” as he called it, was inspired by a mysterious “Manuscript 512” and Indigenous legends, including El Dorado, but did such a place ever exist? Despite warnings and several […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • The Planet’s Oldest Bee Species Has Become The World’s First Insect To Be Granted Legal Rights
  • Facial Disfiguration: Why Has The Face Been The Target Of Punishment Across Time?
  • The World’s Largest Living Reptile Can “Surf” Over 10 Kilometers To Get Between Islands
  • In 1962, A Geologist Went Into A Cave. 2 Months Later, He’d Accidentally Invented A New Field Of Biology.
  • The Ancient Remains Of A 3-Ton Shark Indicate A New Point Of Origin For Gigantic Lamniform Sharks
  • The Biggest Landslide In Recorded History Happened Quite Recently And Pretty Close To Home
  • Meet The Amami Rabbit, A Goth Bunny That’s Also A Living Fossil
  • The Largest Native Terrestrial Animal In Antarctica Is Both Smaller And Tougher Than You’d Expect
  • The Freaky Reason Why You Should Never Store Tomatoes And Potatoes Together
  • Hominin Vs. Hominid: What’s The Difference?
  • Experimental Alzheimer’s Drug Could Have The Power To Halt Disease Before Symptoms Even Start
  • Al Naslaa: What Made This Enormous Boulder In Saudi Arabia Split In Two? Nobody’s Quite Sure
  • The Amazon Is Entering A “Hypertropical” Climate For The First Time In 10 Million Years
  • What Scientists Saw When They Peered Inside 190-Million-Year-Old Eggs And Recreated Some Of The World’s Oldest Dinosaur Embryos
  • Is 1 Dog Year Really The Same As 7 Human Years?
  • Were Dinosaur Eggs Soft Like A Reptile’s, Or Hard Like A Bird’s?
  • What Causes All The Symptoms Of Long COVID And ME/CFS? The Brainstem Could Be The Key
  • The Only Bugs In Antarctica Are Already Eating Microplastics
  • Like Mars, Europa Has A Spider Shape, And Now We Might Know Why
  • How Did Ancient Wolves Get Onto This Remote Island 5,000 Years Ago?
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