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Adorable Scottish Wildcat Kittens Mark “Major Milestone” For Conserving Critically Endangered Cuties

July 1, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

In a major first for a project aiming to restore the population of wildcats in Scotland, at least two females have given birth in the wild – and the footage of their kittens is as “awwww”-inducing as you’d expect. Advertisement Last year, 19 captive-bred wildcats were released into Scotland’s Cairngorms National Park by Saving Wildcats, […]

Filed Under: News

Strange Letter-Shaped Structures Found In The Electrified Layers Of Earth’s Atmosphere

July 1, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

High in the upper atmosphere, from the edge of space to well within it, there is the ionosphere. Atoms and molecules there are missing electrons, so they are electrically charged. They are influenced by what is happening nearer to the surface but also by the Sun. New observations suggest that there is more understanding to […]

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Hurricane Beryl Marks Record-Breaking Start To The Season As Officials Issue Warning

July 1, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Beryl, the first named hurricane of this year’s Atlantic season, has made a historic start even before it’s due to reach the Caribbean this morning and, according to officials, it seems set to continue making its mark. Advertisement While the Atlantic hurricane season runs all the way from June 1 through to November 30, the […]

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Plant That Grows Better After Radiation Dose Could Help Terraform Mars

July 1, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Researchers have identified a plant that could survive the harsh conditions on Mars, potentially helping future humans to terraform it. Advertisement If humans ever want to set up a home elsewhere in the Solar System, Mars seems like the most viable bet, beating off the competition by not being a hell world, having a surface […]

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Is Holding In A Sneeze Dangerous?

July 1, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

They say to do one thing every day that scares you, but can we suggest you don’t make that holding in a sneeze? From rupturing your windpipe to puffing up your face, holding in a sneeze can be dangerous to the unlucky few. Fortunately, that whole thing about your eyes popping out of your head […]

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World’s Oldest Example Of A Continuously Practiced Ritual Discovered In Australian Cave

July 1, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Two sticks found in a cave in southeastern Australia show signs of processing that perfectly match curse-making practices described in the 19th century. The sticks have been dated at an estimated 11,000 and 12,000 years old, which would make this the longest period over which we have evidence for the continuation of a cultural practice […]

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We Might Owe Wine To The Asteroid That Killed The Dinosaurs 66 Million Years Ago

July 1, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Researchers looking for fossilized grape seeds across Colombia, Panama, and Peru, have found seeds that are between 60 and 19 million years old – and one example is from the oldest grape ever found in the Western Hemisphere. The researchers think that the proliferation of grapes might have come as a result of the changes […]

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Meet The Gila Monster: The Only Venomous Lizard In The United States

July 1, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Some countries have a bounty of animal species in one particular group: Peru and Columbia, for example, have the most butterfly species of any country. By contrast, North America has only two species of venomous lizard and only one is found in the United States – the Gila monster. Advertisement Description: The Gila monster (Heloderma […]

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Fishing Cat That Quacks Like A Duck Surprises Scientists By Hunting In Trees

July 1, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Something rare and highly unusual was caught on camera in Bangladesh by scientists studying bird colonies. The fishing cat that quacks like a duck is famous for its aquatic hunting skills, and yet their cameras revealed – for the first time – that they also hunt in the treetops. Advertisement What are fishing cats? Fishing […]

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Four New Species Of Firefly Added To IUCN Red List – And They’re All In Danger Of Extinction

July 1, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Outside of entomology circles, bugs aren’t generally known as a romantic or particularly charming kind of animal. There are exceptions, however: fireflies, with their eerily beautiful glow, have long captured imaginations the world over, appearing in legends and lore from as far afield as Japan, Italy, and Miranda. Advertisement But as beloved as they are, […]

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This Is How Neanderthals Managed To Take Down Giant Elephants 125,000 Years Ago

June 30, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Despite its name, the mammoth was not the largest Pleistocene land animal. That status goes to its relative, the straight-tusked elephant (Palaeoloxodon antiquus), which, due to weighing up to 13 tonnes, was twice the size of a modern African elephant and lived across Asia and Europe until around 100,000 years ago. Anthropologists have sought evidence that Neanderthals hunted Palaeoloxodon, maybe […]

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The Genetic History Behind Blue Eyes

June 30, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

More than one in four people in the US have blue eyes. In the UK, it’s three out of every seven; in the Netherlands, it’s three out of five, and in Iceland, it’s three out of every four. Depending on where you live, it’s a very popular ocular color to have. Advertisement But that’s kind of weird, […]

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Do We Still Live In An Age Of Dinosaurs? Find Out More In Issue 24 Of CURIOUS – Out Now

June 29, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Issue 24 (July 2024) of CURIOUS is out now, bringing you science highlights for the month plus deep dives into intriguing topics, interviews, exclusives, diary dates, and explanations for some of Earth’s most perplexing natural phenomena and landscapes. Read Issue 24 of our digital magazine now by clicking below! Use the arrows to navigate or […]

Filed Under: News

A 44,000-Year-Old Frozen Wolf May Still Contain Living Bacteria, Family Sues NASA After Piece Of ISS Smashes Into Their House, And Much More This Week

June 29, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

This week, freshly analyzed Neanderthal remains suggest our extinct relatives were caring and compassionate, researchers spotted the world’s largest land mammal migration ever recorded, and a robot with a face made out of lab-grown human skin became everyone’s new nightmare. Finally, we explore how some physicists once believed the explosive Tunguska event was actually caused […]

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New Machine Learning Technique May Revolutionize Research Into 500 Million-Year-Old Microfossils

June 29, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Have you ever heard of Palynomorphs, “microfossils” that are abundant pretty much everywhere? They’re microscopic fossils that appear in sedimentary rocks across the world and are invaluable for geologists and paleontologists researching the planet’s evolutionary history. However, their tiny size and sheer numbers can be a challenge to work with, so researchers have now created […]

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Modern Human DNA Contains Bits From All Over The Neanderthal Genome – Except The Y Chromosome. What Happened?

June 29, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Neanderthals, the closest cousins of modern humans, lived in parts of Europe and Asia until their extinction some 30,000 years ago. Genetic studies are revealing ever more about the links between modern humans and these long-gone relatives – most recently that a rush of interbreeding between our species occurred in a relatively short burst of […]

Filed Under: News

How Are Underwater Tunnels Built?

June 29, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Thousands of people take the Tube from the north side of London to the south, or pop across the English Channel via the Channel Tunnel every day, but they’re only able to do so thanks to one pretty important feature – underwater tunnels. But how is such an impressive feat of engineering built? Advertisement The […]

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Saunas: Great For Health Or Just A Lot Of Hot Air?

June 29, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

On the face of it, spending any amount of time in a small, 80°C (176°F) room might sound thoroughly unenjoyable – but many people do it willingly on a regular basis. How? Visiting saunas, which are a regular part of life in countries like Finland but have recently shot up in popularity elsewhere too. That […]

Filed Under: News

How Often Should I Wash My Office Coffee Mug?

June 29, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The humble mug is one of the most important parts of an office. It’s there to hold your coffee when you need that boost first thing in the morning, to show off your personality with a funky pattern or amusing joke, or to hold on to for warmth when someone else is controlling the aircon. […]

Filed Under: News

The Fascinating Sex Lives Of Insects

June 29, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Some insects have detachable penises, others produce sperm that is 20 times the size of their own body. Others have evolved with special equipment to help them tear rivals off potential mates. Insects can be creepy, promiscuous or murderous – but they are rarely dull. Advertisement The stag beetle male – Europe’s largest beetle has […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • “Nobody Expected This”: Earth’s Rotation Will Speed Up Tomorrow, Bucking The Downward Trend
  • Chimps Are Sticking Grass In Their Ears And Rears As They Embrace “Pointless” Fad
  • Hui Te Rangiora: Old Māori Legend Suggests They May Have Discovered Antarctica 1,000 Years Before Europeans
  • “Potential Impact On Saturn”: Astronomers Appeal For Help As Video Appears To Show Object Hitting The Gas Giant
  • What Is Prosopometamorphopsia? The “Exceedingly Rare” Condition That Made A Patient See Faces As Dragons
  • Are We In An Enormous Void? It Could Explain What’s Wrong With Our Model Of The Universe
  • Woylies Boing Back Into Western Australia Thanks To Groundbreaking Wildlife Project
  • North America’s Oldest Pterosaur And Turtle Fossils Found In Arizona’s Petrified Forest
  • Proposed “Dark Dwarfs” Near The Galactic Center Could Reveal The Nature Of Dark Matter
  • Watch: 18-Kilometer-High Ash Cloud Looms Over Indonesia’s Mount Lewotobi Laki Laki After “Explosive” Eruption
  • “ShipGoo001”: Mystery Of Entirely New Lifeform Discovered Coating A Great Lakes Ship
  • Rare White Humpback Whale Calf Filmed By Drone Off Australia’s East Coast
  • Who Was Buried At Cave Of Salome: A Female Disciple, Jesus’ Midwife, Or A Princess?
  • “Hidden” Changes To US Health Data Swapping “Gender” For “Sex” Spark Fears For Public Trust
  • Easter Island Was Never As Isolated As We Thought – Study Puts That “Strange Argument” To Bed
  • If Birds Are Dinosaurs, Why Are None As Big As T. Rexes?
  • Psychologists Demonstrate Illusion That Could Be Screwing Up Our Perception Of Time
  • Why Are So Many Enormous Roman Shoes Being Discovered At Hadrian’s Wall?
  • Scientists Think They’ve Pinpointed Structural Differences In Psychopaths’ Brains
  • We’ve Found Our Third-Ever Interstellar Visitor, Orcas Filmed Kissing (With Tongues) In The Wild, And Much More This Week
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