Rare Things You Probably Can't Do With Your Body
Most of these things have a genetic component, a few can be learned, and all of them are pretty rare, so if your body can do one, consider yourself special.
Read MoreMost of these things have a genetic component, a few can be learned, and all of them are pretty rare, so if your body can do one, consider yourself special.
Read MoreIn 2019, the first record of the Asian giant hornet in the United States was found in Washington state, as well as nearby Vancouver Island, British Columbia.
Read MoreJust over an inch long, the malo kingi or Common Kingslayer jellyfish is one of the most venomous creatures of the sea, and its sting can be deadly.
Read MoreEarthquakes may seem inevitable, unstoppable, and indifferent to the actions of people. As it runs out, human activity and earthquakes go hand in hand.
Read MoreKono-san faces not just 1980s tech, though, but naught-80's tech, as well: the hanko, a tradition first brought to Japan from China about 2,000 years ago.
Read MoreNext time you are walking in the woods, here's how to tell the difference between poison ivy, poison oak and poison sumac so you can avoid all of them.
Read MoreBesides being super cute salamanders, axolotls are also resistant to cancer and can regenerate limbs. Yet sadly, wild axolotls are critically endangered.
Read MoreThe saguaro cactus, found in parts of Arizona, California, and Mexico, is currently facing an uncertain future due to climate change. Here's the story.
Read MoreThe next time an asteroid is going to get a bit too close for comfort, we'll have new technology to detect it ahead of time. Here's how it works.
Read MoreOf the eight bear species that live on Earth, the sun bear is the smallest and has many unique characteristics that set it apart from the others.
Read MoreA wild new additive manufacturing process called bioprinting can create living organs from scratch, opening up new avenues of research and possibility.
Read MoreA 2019 study found that the bellies of New World flying squirrels, which are native native to North America, glow under UV light. Here's what we know.
Read MoreAncient texts that are difficult to translate might have a new life in artificial intelligence. Here's how AI is helping us understand the past.
Read MoreUFO whistleblower and retired Air Force officer David Grusch testified to the U.S. government. We spoke to a body language expert about his performance.
Read MoreThe answer ranges from a matter of seconds to indefinitely, depending on their location, what's available to them, and what they're willing to do to survive.
Read MoreFor many, the most we see of death is on TV and the movies, but reality is much different. Here's what happens to your body after you've been dead for an hour.
Read MoreYou might have heard that birds have hollow bones, but do you know why? The answer comes in the form of various studies and is still evolving.
Read MoreGeodes are easy to find, sometimes sitting alongside pebbles. But there's so much more to them than meets the eye, and not just in the crystals they contain.
Read MoreMammoth Cave in Kentucky is the largest cave system ever found and formed over the course of 100 million years. This is how it was discovered.
Read MoreHere is a brief rundown on how the philosophers of ancient Rome understood tornadoes, as well as the Greek philosophers whose work they used as a basis.
Read MoreThe element beryllium is a primary component used in nuclear weapons, and it's toxic. Here's what beryllium disease does to your body, according to science.
Read MoreWhere exactly did teeth evolve from? A new theory on the origins of teeth millions of years ago suggests a particularly nightmarish possibility.
Read MoreRabies is a deadly virus that kills unvaccinated humans a whopping 99% of the time. But in a few unusual cases, people have amazingly pulled through.
Read MoreScientists have discovered that the entire universe hums. There are a couple of theories on the reason for the strange phenomenon.
Read MoreThe fateful final voyage of OceanGate's Titan sub may have shocked the world, but the marine exploration community had seen the warning signs for years.
Read MoreGravitational waves are one of the 21st century's biggest discoveries, and in 2023 we found they're all around us. Astronomers are excited, and so should you.
Read MoreWhen fire ants attack, you may be left with itchy welts, or it could be much worse. Sometimes the body has systemic reactions that can even cause death.
Read More