Spittlebugs: What Are They and Are They Harmful?

Medicine & Technology Jun 01, 2019

Have you ever noticed bubbles on a plant stalk and wondered why its there? Its from a spittlebug.

Some Doctors are Prescribing a Walk On the Beach or a Day in the Park for Good Health And His Why

May 16, 2019

Going outside can help us feel better and recover faster, experts say

Could African Elephants be leaving behind an identifiable trait to preserve their species?

Mar 28, 2019

Elephants are undergoing a species saving evolution—no tusks!

Philippine Company Pushes for a Road Made of Recycled Plastic

Mar 12, 2019

San Miguel Corporation has proposed to use plastic in constructing roads in the Philippines.

Indoor Plants: Health Benefits For Apartment Dwellers & High Rise Residents

Jul 28, 2017

The necessity of having indoor plants in the urban environment is beneficial to our health and provides a positive effect to Urban Dwellers

600-Year-Old New Jersey Oak Tree Will Be Cut Down Today

Apr 24, 2017

Despite the reluctance of the New Jersey community, the oldest known Oak Tree is going to be cut down as the experts have detected it to be already dead

Nature In Columbia: Find Out How To Preserve Its Rich Biodiversity

Apr 21, 2017

Nature in Colombia is a "mega-diverse", home to about 10% of the planet's aggregate biodiversity and very nearly one in 20 of all plant species around the world.

NASA Still Aims For ‘Space Salad’: Advanced Plant Habitat Rides The Atlas V Rocket To ISS Launches At April 19

Apr 17, 2017

Find out about NASA's second plant growth development in space mission here.

Namibian Fairy Circles: Science Unravels One Of Nature's Greatest Mysteries!

Mar 30, 2017

Scientists debunked the mysticism behind the Namibian fairy circles, found that it is competition for water that makes grass organize a ring.

'Tree-on-a-chip,' Latest MIT Nature Inspired Chip That Works On Robots

Mar 22, 2017

After successfully designing the "Tree-on-a-chip," the chip was able to maintain fluid circulation within several days. It's the device's passive pumping capability that can act as actuators for small robots.

New Zealand Granted Whanganui River Human Rights And Legal Status, World's First

Mar 17, 2017

In an unprecedented ruling, New Zealand parliament passed a bill to treat Whanganui River as a Legal Person and granted it the same rights as any other citizen

Numerous White Sharks Seen At Cape Cod, Looks Like Spending Summer With Tourists

Mar 15, 2017

Sharks appeared in the popular movie "Jaws," in 1975 where a giant shark terrorizes a New England resort town. Now, numerous white sharks are coming to Cape Cod to haunt to are now protected seals.

Scientists Have Discovered Earliest Evidence Of Life On Earth

Mar 02, 2017

The earliest evidence for life on Earth is graphite found to be a biogenic substance in 3.7 billion-year-old metasedimentary rocks discovered in western Greenland and microbial mat fossils found in 3.48 billion-year-old sandstone discovered in Western Australia.

Thousands of Endangered Antelope Deaths Have Scientists Investigating a Serious Concern

May 30, 2015

In central Kazakhstan entire herds of saiga antelope lay dead-more than 120,000, or nearly half of the species worldwide. These animals died off within two or three weeks, a shocking pace. This is an unprecedented mass mortality events for saiga antelopes relative to the total population size, and the last case in 2010 saw only 12,000 dead saiga.

Were Dinosaurs Warm Blooded Like Modern Animals?

May 30, 2015

For years the accepted theory was that dinosaurs were cold blooded, much like modern reptiles today. However, a study then showed that they were neither cold blooded or warm blooded like animals today. However, a paleontologist revisited that study focusing on the metabolism and growth of the dinosaurs. The re-analysis then provided evidence that dinosaurs were actually warm blooded like many of today's modern animals.