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  • temple, Nefertari, Ramses II

    Why Researchers Think The Mummified Knees Found In Nefertari's Tomb Are Probably Hers

    Egyptian ruler Ramses II was also known for something other than his power — his wife, Nefertari, was reportedly an outstanding figure in her own right.

    By Sarah January November 16th, 2022 Read More
  • Opossum blood to combat snakebite?

    How An Opossum Could Be The Reason You Survive A Snakebite

    When most people think of opossums, they remember that night there was a loud noise from the direction of the garbage cans and a scurrying marsupial.

    By Luke Holden November 16th, 2022 Read More
  • Lake Khiluk and the surrounding landscape

    Why Canada's 'Polka Dot' Lake May Be A Pool Of Healing Powers

    It's no secret that some aspects of nature contain properties that can aid in good health, including, perhaps, the waters of a unique lake in Canada.

    By Rebecca Beamer November 16th, 2022 Read More
  • Plague doctor with virus

    The Black Death Still Affects Global Health Centuries After It Wiped Out Half Of Europe

    It's a generally accepted idea that disease functions as a way to improve the overall health of a species, by eliminating those with weaker systems.

    By Leslie Veliz November 16th, 2022 Read More
  • man combing his beard

    Why Men Have Beards According To Science

    The human beard is a weird line in the sand, biologically speaking. What is the scientific reason behind the beard? Researchers may have an explanation.

    By Tom Meisfjord November 16th, 2022 Read More
  • Mars in space

    How Early Life On Mars Likely Doomed The Planet

    Speculation about life on Mars has abounded for decades now, but early. life on Mars might have actually doomed the planet. Here's how.

    By Richard Milner November 15th, 2022 Read More
  • Grigory Potemkin Statue

    Russian Troops Stole The Body Of Catherine The Great's Lover From His Tomb In Ukraine

    In 2022, Russian troops ventured into the white marble grave inside St. Catherine's Cathedral and seized the remains of Prince Grigory Aleksandrovich Potemkin.

    By Jillian Oliver November 15th, 2022 Read More
  • illustration of Gaia BH1

    Scientists Just Discovered The Closest Black Hole To Earth

    Black holes are some of the most terrifying yet fascinating phenomena in our universe. And scientists just discovered the closest one to Earth.

    By Liv Brinkley November 15th, 2022 Read More
  • Caracal cat

    The Differences Between These 13 Feline Species

    There are 38 different feline species, and here, we take a look at the differences of 13 of them, including the big cats and the bigger of the smaller cats.

    By Marta Zabo November 15th, 2022 Read More
  • man walking with prosthetic leg

    This Is What Happens To Body Parts After Amputation

    Amputated body parts are properly disposed by hospitals, but some amputees choose to keep their severed limbs.

    By Jean Mendoza November 14th, 2022 Read More
  • Spinach plants

    The Unbelievable Way Scientists Taught Spinach To Send Emails

    Many people dream of the day that technology will allow them to communicate with their pets. But what about your plants? The day might be closer than you think.

    By Willa Hart November 14th, 2022 Read More
  • different faces colorful background

    What Science Says Would Happen If Humans Aged Backward

    Aging is a process we all must face. Some say it's all downhill after 30. Others claim age is but a number. But what would happen if humans aged backward?

    By Cynthia Griffith November 13th, 2022 Read More
  • boeing 727 on runway

    The Fascinating Time Scientists In Mexico Purposely Crashed A Boeing 727

    In 2012, a group of scientists came together to conduct a rather important experiment. Here is more about the time a Boeing 727 was purposely crashed in Mexico.

    By Alice Bennett November 13th, 2022 Read More
  • A goldfish in a bowl

    The Strange Consequence Of Leaving A Goldfish In A Dark Room

    Goldfish aren't as popular as perhaps dogs and cats in terms of pet fandom, but they're still prevalent, and while they seem simple, they're actually complex.

    By Chris Littlechild November 13th, 2022 Read More
  • erect-crested penguins

    The Story Behind This Strange Behavior Of New Zealand Penguins

    One species of New Zealand penguins has a strange ritual when it comes to laying eggs. Here's why the erect-crested penguins ignore their first egg.

    By Aaron Homer November 13th, 2022 Read More
  • a mysterious water cave

    A Disproportionate Number Of Caves In The US Are Located In One Southern State

    Kentucky is home to 20% of the caves in the United States, with extensive subterranean networks of natural wonders. Here's why the state has so many caves.

    By Gabriela L. Laracca November 13th, 2022 Read More
  • The cutting edge

    Human Stomach Acids Are So Strong That They Can Dissolve A Razor Blade

    You are what you eat, the saying goes, but even though the human digestive system is a powerful piece of biological engineering, best not to push things.

    By Luke Holden November 12th, 2022 Read More
  • Butterfly landing on plant

    How Butterflies Use Their Feet To Taste Their Food

    Butterflies are marvels of the insect world -- beautiful, graceful aerial acrobats, adding a splash of color to the landscape, and taking time to taste stuff.

    By Chris Littlechild November 12th, 2022 Read More
  • Octopus on ocean floor

    Octopuses Might Change Colors For More Reasons Than Just Camouflage

    Research continues to reveal the mysteries and intricacies of the octopus -- its intelligence, its behaviors, and the possibility that it dreams.

    By Dylan Hofer November 12th, 2022 Read More
  • Human skull and brain

    The Ethical Dilemma That Comes With Denmark's Psychiatric Brain Collection

    A massive brain collection of 9,479 samples, collected between 1945 and 1982, has scientists today facing an ethical dilemma concerning their research use.

    By William Kennedy November 12th, 2022 Read More
  • Challenger shuttle launching

    How Much Of The Space Shuttle Challenger Is Still Lost In The Ocean?

    More than 36 years after the Challenger disaster, an artifact of the shuttle has been newly discovered on the ocean floor.

    By Kimberly Smith November 12th, 2022 Read More
  • Lake Superior

    The Chilling Reason Why Lake Superior 'Never Gives Up Her Dead'

    At least 350 vessels have sunk in Lake Superior, and with them, over 10,000 people, leading to the saying that the lake doesn't give up her dead. Here's why.

    By William Kennedy November 12th, 2022 Read More
  • Black panther on black background

    Black Panthers Aren't Actually A Species. Here's Why

    The truth is, black panthers don't get their own category under the "big cat" label because they're not a separate species. Let's take a look.

    By Richard Milner November 11th, 2022 Read More
  • elf owl in tree hollow

    The World's Tiniest Owl Can Fit In Your Lunchbox

    Owls are iconic in pop culture and a source of fascination for many. While larger owl species are more familiar, the world's smallest can fit in your lunchbox.

    By Gabriela L. Laracca November 11th, 2022 Read More
  • Cricket regards the photographer

    How Crickets Can Be Used To Predict The Temperature

    There are plenty of folk tales out there, no matter where you live -- ancient wisdom handed down about how to do or understand this, that, or the other thing.

    By Rebecca Beamer November 10th, 2022 Read More
  • Duck

    Why Birds Don't Fart

    Animals of all sorts, whether mammals, reptiles, or birds, share certain behaviors in common, and others that are unique to one group or the other, like farts.

    By Nancy Aziz November 10th, 2022 Read More
  • winter scene

    Weather Folklore That Is Said To Predict Your Winter Forecast

    For centuries, humans have been pointing to natural occurrences, such as the number of acorns that fall, that supposedly portend the severity of winter.

    By Aaron Homer November 10th, 2022 Read More
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