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Gaby

    Nature & Travel

    Bumblebees under stress make pessimistic decisions.

    Researchers studying animal behavior at Newcastle University have discovered that stressed bumblebees are more likely to…

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  • Nature & Travel

    How to get a dog and a cat to get along?

    Experts from the British charity organization Dogs Trust (London) involved 4,500 pet dogs in their study, Generation Pup, which focused on introducing them to cats. According to the researchers, this…

  • Interesting

    Too Foggy Albion

    The Ministry of Health continues to warn: the right to breathe freely seems to be one of the last remaining free rights we have. As the saying goes, there’s a…

  • Nature & Travel

    Aerosol deodorants pollute the air just like smog.

    A team of scientists from the École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL) in Switzerland has confirmed that deodorants and other personal hygiene products can pollute the environment just as much…

  • Nature & Travel

    Best friends: eye contact synchronizes brain activity between humans and dogs.

    Researchers from the Chinese Academy of Sciences have discovered that neurons in brain regions associated with attention synchronize as dogs and humans grow closer. Previous studies have suggested that the…

  • Nature & Travel

    Marine archaeologists have discovered a wonder coral that will help preserve reefs.

    This discovery brings hope for the survival of reefs that have faced serious threats in recent years. Heat-resistant corals could help them withstand the thermal stress caused by the climate…

  • Nature & Travel

    Scientists have determined why Everest continues to grow.

    The highest mountain on our planet, Everest, located in the Himalayas, boasts a record height of 8,849 meters. Interestingly, it continues to grow. British and Chinese researchers have uncovered the…

  • Nature & Travel

    Where does the oldest crocodile in the world live?

    The birthday of Henry the crocodile at Crocworld is typically celebrated on December 16. According to the staff at the center where this Nile crocodile has lived since 1985, he…

  • Nature & Travel

    Is your dog getting enough sleep? Veterinarians aren’t so sure about that.

    Doctors constantly remind us about the importance of getting a good night’s sleep. But have you ever thought about your pet’s sleep? A new study from the PDSA (People’s Dispensary…

  • Nature & Travel

    Antarctica is rapidly becoming greener.

    The rapid encroachment of mosses and other flora in Antarctica is raising serious concerns among scientists. According to British researchers, over the past 40 years, the Antarctic Peninsula—the largest peninsula…

  • Nature & Travel

    What abilities indicate a dog’s special talent?

    According to a new study by researchers at Eötvös Loránd University, there are two key traits to look for when identifying a truly gifted dog. The first is the ability…

  • Nature & Travel

    Why do house cats play fetch?

    A team of American animal psychologists has discovered that 4 out of 10 domestic cats enjoy playing fetch. Traditionally associated with dogs, this game has shown that cats also have…

  • Nature & Travel

    The hottest place on Earth recorded its hottest summer.

    A heat advisory has loomed over the national park with a chilling name for most of the summer. The last two months in Death Valley, straddling California and a bit…

  • Nature & Travel

    A decrease in the Earth’s population will not be enough to save its ecology.

    Currently, our planet’s population is experiencing something that was once thought nearly impossible: it is fluctuating. This suggests that the global population may peak much sooner than expected, potentially exceeding…

  • Nature & Travel

    The largest snail in the world lives in Australia.

    The world of mollusks is teeming with fascinating creatures, both large and small: from the tiny micro-mollusk Angustopila dominikae, which can fit through the eye of a needle, to the…

  • Nature & Travel

    Why do Icelanders throw puffin chicks off cliffs?

    The puffin chick season has returned to Iceland, bringing with it a remarkable sight: people are tossing chicks off cliffs. This may sound incredibly cruel, but those who honor this…

  • Nature & Travel

    Massive silver deposits are buried beneath the sea: a consequence of climate change.

    The team from Hefei University of Technology in China has made a groundbreaking connection between the amount of silver buried in marine sediments and anthropogenic climate change. According to the…

  • Nature & Travel

    Why does a lemur have two tongues?

    What parts of the body would a person want to have in greater numbers? An extra pair of hands could certainly come in handy. Perhaps a second pair of eyes…

  • Nature & Travel

    The futurist identified three phases of human evolution. Currently, we are “hanging” in the second phase.

    Jeffrey Charles Hardy, founder of the nonprofit organization Care for Peace, has stated that humanity is currently experiencing three phases of evolution. According to him, we are on the brink…

  • Nature & Travel

    Forget about garden gloves! Geneticists know how to grow thornless roses.

    Many people adore roses, but few appreciate their thorns. Despite the poetic imagery often associated with these prickly features that accompany the blooms, in reality, they only bring extra hassle.…

  • Nature & Travel

    The Earth’s climate is balanced on a razor’s edge: the future is concerning.

    A new model of Earth’s climate system suggests that if global temperatures exceed the 1.5 °C threshold set by the Paris Agreement, it could trigger a series of irreversible tipping…

  • Nature & Travel

    Bananas are at risk of extinction. Who is to blame and what can we do?

    Sad news for banana lovers: they may soon disappear from supermarket shelves. The culprit is a disease known as Fusarium wilt of banana (FWB), which blocks the flow of nutrients…

  • Nature & Travel

    The genes of modern birds reveal echoes of the dinosaurs’ extinction.

    “By studying the DNA of modern birds, we can uncover patterns in genetic sequences that changed immediately after one of the most significant events in Earth’s history,” said ornithologist Jake…

  • Nature & Travel

    Why do cats hate closed doors?

    Experts specializing in animal psychology have uncovered yet another mystery behind cat behavior. If you’ve ever seen a cat pacing in front of a closed door, you might have noticed…

  • Nature & Travel

    A 99-million-year-old plant found in amber turned out to be a dinosaur tail.

    It’s quite rare to find a plant encased in amber, but even rarer is the discovery of a dinosaur fragment within it. Imagine the surprise of paleontologists when they realized…

  • Nature & Travel

    Top 3: Which seas and oceanic zones are the most dangerous in the world?

    For centuries, turbulent waters have been both a curse for sailors and a source of legends. The world’s oceans contain numerous areas, including seas, that researchers have classified among the…

  • Nature & Travel

    How do they measure the height of mountains? It’s time to recall some trigonometry.

    Mount Everest (known as Chomolungma) stands at a staggering 8,849 meters, making it the tallest mountain in the world. But how did scientists determine its exact height? And how do…

  • Health & Beauty

    The human heart is unique among mammals. Here’s why.

    Mammals, ranging from the enormous blue whale to the tiny shrew, inhabit nearly every corner of our planet. Their remarkable adaptability to various environments has long fascinated scientists, as each…

  • Nature & Travel

    Hippos don’t fly? Scientists claim otherwise.

    A team of researchers from the Royal Veterinary College at the University of London has conducted an in-depth study on the running behavior of hippos, and the findings have left…

  • Nature & Travel

    Why do cats often meow at people?

    This is about a unique communication channel between cats and humans that has been tested over thousands of years. Initially, cats were solitary creatures. They preferred to live and hunt…

  • Nature & Travel

    The Miracle of Atacama: Flowers Have Taken Over the Driest Place on Earth

    A rare bloom of flowers in the midst of the South American winter has occurred in the Atacama Desert, the driest place on Earth, for the first time in a…

  • Nature & Travel

    Why do dogs surprisingly resemble their owners?

    When a dog resembles its owner, is it just a coincidence or something deeper? “While this isn’t a universal phenomenon for all owners and their dogs, it has been observed…

  • Nature & Travel

    Dogs can sense human stress, and it makes them upset.

    Researchers from the University of Bristol have discovered that human stress can lead to a sudden decline in a dog’s mood. This groundbreaking study by the university team is the…

  • Nature & Travel

    Like people, chickens also blush when they’re nervous.

    Mark Twain once wrote, “Man is the only animal that blushes.” However, a new study seems to have proven the famous American writer wrong. A team from the French National…

  • Nature & Travel

    Why do birds sit on electric wires without getting electrocuted?

    On high-voltage power lines, it’s not uncommon to spot flocks of small or large birds seemingly taking a break. But why do they do this, and how do they avoid…

  • Nature & Travel

    The brains of dogs have significantly shrunk. Are humans to blame again?

    According to the findings of a new study, the brains of domesticated dogs have shrunk over the course of evolution. This reduction is primarily due to the fact that the…

  • Nature & Travel

    Plants exhibit signs of intelligence, researchers say.

    A new discovery has stirred quite a buzz in the scientific community. Many researchers have been skeptical about attributing intellectual properties to plants. However, a team from Cornell University in…

  • Nature & Travel

    The Desire to Dominate: Why Cats Love to Lie on Laptops

    You might have been annoyed by your pet’s behavior for a while now, but you still haven’t figured out why your animal does this. Why is it so obsessed with…

  • Nature & Travel

    Lemurs, like humans, also sing rhythmic songs.

    Do you remember the famous song “I Like to Move It, Move It” from the popular animated film Madagascar, famously performed by the lemurs? It turns out their knack for…

  • Nature & Travel

    Do you love wine? Thank the asteroid that wiped out the dinosaurs for it.

    So, as scientists joke, the next time you uncork a bottle of wine, don’t forget to raise a glass to the extinct dinosaurs. In a new study, researchers from the…

  • Nature & Travel

    Fluffy Emotion Scanners: Why Dogs Gaze Intently at Humans

    Without a doubt, anyone who has ever owned a dog is familiar with this scenario: you’re cooking, reading a book, or engaged in other activities, and suddenly you notice your…

  • Nature & Travel

    Elephants have a secret language that humans cannot hear.

    The discovery is significant not only because people are unaware of these messages, but also because of the insights shared by a team of cognitive biologists and animal sound communication…

  • Nature & Travel

    Scientists have explained why cats scratch furniture.

    An international team of scientists has analyzed the factors that lead cats to wreak havoc on home interiors. The researchers also pondered potential methods to combat this nuisance. How did…

  • Nature & Travel

    The color of salty licorice: scientists have documented cats with a new coloration.

    After years of research, scientists have finally uncovered the mystery behind this unusual coloration. Salty licorice, or salmiak, is a popular treat in Finland made from the perennial herb licorice…

  • Nature & Travel

    From Bloom to Aging: A Scientist Proposes a Universal Law of Biology

    Biological laws are considered quite rare. They describe patterns or organizational principles that are widespread. Although these laws are softer than the absolutes of mathematics or physics, they help us…

  • Nature & Travel

    Why do primates have large brains?

    It is widely believed that primates, thanks to their large brains, are smarter than most mammals. But what led to the development of such big brains? Australian researchers have dedicated…

  • Nature & Travel

    Dogs can also suffer from seasonal allergies. How can you identify this?

    Your dog can also suffer from seasonal allergies. And if he suddenly starts scratching, it might not just be fleas to blame. Veterinarians shared insights with the British publication Daily…

  • Nature & Travel

    Why Giraffes Have Long Necks: Scientists Propose an Interesting Theory

    In the 19th century, the legendary English naturalist Charles Darwin introduced humanity to the theory of survival of the fittest. Through this theory, he explained, among other things, why giraffes…

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My goal is to provide interesting and useful information to readers and inspire them at every stage of life.

LATEST POSTS

How to cook seafood in a skillet: recipe in a creamy sauce.
The Dirty Dozen: fruits and vegetables that are heavily contaminated with pesticides have been identified.
In a French village, 1,700-year-old “safes” containing coins from ancient Romans have been discovered.
People still haven’t learned to recognize dogs’ emotions, researchers say.
In England, near a major Roman road, a 2000-year-old “service station” has been discovered.
A plant-based diet improves heart health in just two months.
Towels and more: items that should never be washed with fabric softener.
What to drink on Christmas and New Year: which alcoholic beverages are the most harmful to health.

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