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Nature & Travel

Explore the beauty of nature and the thrill of travel. Discover new destinations, wild landscapes, fascinating wildlife, and unforgettable adventures.

    Nature & Travel

    Every dog has a favorite TV show, depending on its personality.

    A new study by animal psychologists at Auburn University (USA) has revealed that a pet dog’s reaction to television sho…

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  • Nature & Travel

    In three years, the Earth will cross a critical climate threshold: forecast.

    In a June report, over 60 climate scientists from around the world warned that if current carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions continue at their current pace, humanity will cross the critical…

  • Nature & Travel

    Why do cats hate bathing?

    Some cat breeds don’t mind swimming at all. For instance, the Turkish Van and Maine Coon literally adore water. However, many cat owners have found that the stereotype of their…

  • Nature & Travel

    Koalas spend only a few minutes on the ground each day, and that time is extremely dangerous.

    Koalas (Phascolarctos cinereus) typically descend from trees to the ground for about 10 minutes at a time, but this brief period is linked to two-thirds of their recorded deaths. This…

  • Nature & Travel

    The sea ice in Antarctica is rapidly melting. A mysterious spike in salinity is to blame.

    The waters of Antarctica are becoming saltier, leading to the deterioration of its sea ice. Scientists are still unsure why salinity levels in the Southern Ocean have risen, but the…

  • Nature & Travel

    Reptiles also have emotions: scientists have discovered optimistic and pessimistic turtles.

    Philosophers have spent thousands of years debating whether animals have feelings. When it comes to birds and mammals, as previously established, they can boast a wide range of emotions. However,…

  • Nature & Travel

    Geologists have uncovered the true story behind the origin of the Grand Canyon.

    The famous Grand Canyon National Park in northern Arizona is a world-renowned tourist destination and one of the iconic symbols of the United States. Despite its popularity, the history of…

  • Nature & Travel

    Bees are losing their unique buzzing: pollination is at risk.

    According to scientists, the distinctive buzz of bees may soon become a rarity as climate change reduces the frequency and pitch of these insects’ wing vibrations. Due to abnormally high…

  • Nature & Travel

    In the near future, the Earth will rotate faster, resulting in a shorter day.

    Researchers have reported that in the coming weeks, the Earth will rotate faster, affecting the length of some days. Unbeknownst to us, July 9 was also a shorter day. The…

  • Nature & Travel

    The melting of glaciers will trigger volcanic eruptions around the world: forecast.

    A team of researchers from the University of Wisconsin-Madison, led by Pablo Moreno Yeager, has issued a warning: the melting of glaciers could intensify volcanic activity in Antarctica, North America,…

  • Nature & Travel

    The Greenland sled dog is the oldest dog breed in the world, according to scientists.

    During their research, a team of scientists led by Tatiana Feirborn, a postdoctoral researcher at the National Institutes of Health, collected DNA samples from both modern and ancient dogs whose…

  • Nature & Travel

    The driest desert in the world, the Atacama, has been blanketed in snow. The ALMA Observatory is straining under the weight.

    The world’s most powerful network of radio telescopes, ALMA (Atacama Large Millimeter Array), located at an altitude of 5,104 meters in the Atacama Desert of Chile, has temporarily halted operations…

  • Nature & Travel

    Bad news for nervous passengers: turbulence is going to get stronger.

    Pilots and passengers, brace yourselves: climate change is set to make air travel an even tougher challenge. Researchers assert that turbulence will become more intense. Professors Lance Leslie and Milton…

  • Nature & Travel

    Geologists have detected a pulse beneath Africa: the Earth’s crust is tearing apart.

    Researchers from Swansea University and the University of Southampton (UK) have reported that beneath Ethiopia, at the Afar Triple Junction where three tectonic plates converge, molten magma is pushing up…

  • Nature & Travel

    Like on a hot frying pan: the heat in Europe will become more unbearable and last longer.

    European countries have declared a state of emergency due to the threat of wildfires and health risks as an unprecedented heatwave sweeps across the continent. Meanwhile, climatologists and meteorologists have…

  • Nature & Travel

    Which country will be the first to disappear from the world map due to rising sea levels?

    This is the story of Tuvalu, a small island nation scattered across the Pacific Ocean, located about 1,000 kilometers north of Fiji and just south of the equator. With a…

  • Nature & Travel

    A giant asteroid could collide with the Moon in 2032, sending debris flying toward Earth.

    A new study by researchers from Canadian universities reveals that if the giant asteroid 2024 YR4 were to collide with the Moon in 2032, its fragments could head toward Earth.…

  • Nature & Travel

    How your Christmas tree could seriously hurt your cat

    Every year, just before the winter holidays, veterinarians warn cat owners about the dangers—often deadly—that come with having a Christmas tree in the house. For veterinarians, this holiday season is…

  • Nature & Travel

    6 Surprising Things You Didn’t Know About Amsterdam

    “I am Amsterdam!” is the official motto of the Dutch capital, boldly proclaiming the city’s uniqueness and independence. Known as the “Venice of the North,” Amsterdam is famous worldwide—its colorful,…

  • Nature & Travel

    Man Caught Smuggling 104 Live Snakes in His Pants at Futian Port

    Chinese customs recently apprehended a man trying to cross the border with dozens of live snakes hidden in his pants. The smuggler was intercepted at Futian port, between Hong Kong…

  • Nature & Travel

    The dinosaur-killer had a partner: a 500‑meter asteroid made the Nadir crater

    Deep beneath the Atlantic Ocean, the Nadir crater formed around the same time as Chicxulub—the crater left by the asteroid that wiped out the dinosaurs off the edge of the…

  • Nature & Travel

    Why Cats Chirp When They Spot Prey

    Cats are known for a wide range of sounds they use to communicate with people and other animals. The familiar meow, usually aimed at people, is a call for attention…

  • Nature & Travel

    Why Two Cranes in Madison Are Raising a Gosling

    In a small pond in Madison, Wisconsin, a pair of sandhill cranes (Antigone canadensis) is raising not only their own chick but also a gosling hatched from a Canada goose…

  • Nature & Travel

    How a Dentist Photographs Tiny Deep-Sea Creatures — Lobsters Riding Jellyfish and Diamond Squid

    What could be more beautiful than tiny sea creatures shimmering in dark water in every imaginable color? As the sun sets over Florida and the sky and sea go black,…

  • Nature & Travel

    Why Anomalocaris Wasn’t the Cambrian Superpredator We Imagined

    Anomalocaris canadensis was long described as one of Earth’s earliest superpredators. But biomechanical modeling of its feeding apparatus suggests it wasn’t. This marine monster, which lived about 508 million years…

  • Nature & Travel

    Why honeybees stick to the same flowers while bumblebees roam

    New research reveals surprising differences in how honeybees and bumblebees search for food. While honeybees tend to stick to their chosen floral patches, bumblebees prefer to explore new areas. Though…

  • Nature & Travel

    Stop Giving Cats Milk — Here’s Why

    Cats have lived alongside humans for more than 9,000 years. In ancient times, they were prized as rodent hunters and gradually became domesticated. Before commercial cat food existed, people mostly…

  • Nature & Travel

    How penguin droppings help form clouds that cool parts of Antarctica

    Antarctica is warming fast because of human-caused climate change. But penguins may be doing some unexpected cooling: a new University of Helsinki study shows ammonia from penguin droppings helps create…

  • Nature & Travel

    How Climate Change Is Reshaping Europe’s Iconic Wines

    Pinot Noir from France, Rioja Rosado from Spain, Brunello di Montalcino from Italy, and many other popular wines could be at risk of disappearing. The cause is predictable: global warming.…

  • Nature & Travel

    Greener Trees Can Signal an Imminent Volcanic Eruption

    Scientists can now tell when a volcano is gearing up to erupt by watching how green nearby trees get. Brighter leaves can indicate an imminent eruption. Until recently, those subtle…

  • Nature & Travel

    Volcanic rocks reveal gold and other metals leaking from Earth’s core

    Analysis of isotopes from volcanic rock on the Hawaiian Islands has confirmed the presence of precious metals, including gold, in the Earth’s crust. A team from the University of Göttingen…

  • Nature & Travel

    Oceans Are Getting Darker Worldwide — The Sunlit Habitat for Marine Life Is Shrinking

    Almost all ocean life depends on the upper layers of water where sunlight reaches, called the photic zone. A new study shows that this narrow window of light is shrinking…

  • Nature & Travel

    CO2 Tops 430 ppm for First Time — Here’s Why It Matters

    For the first time since precise measurements began, the average monthly concentration of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere has topped 430 parts per million (ppm). Researchers at the Scripps Institution…

  • Nature & Travel

    The soot‑black ‘cube’ iceberg that has researchers stumped

    Halur Antoniussen, a fisherman aboard the trawler Saputi, spotted a rare black iceberg off the coast of Canada and posted a photo that stunned glaciologists. He shared the image on…

  • Nature & Travel

    Is Your Cat Skittish? Anxiety May Be Causing Painful Bladder Inflammation

    The cause of idiopathic cystitis in cats (IC) remains a mystery. However, researchers think that increased anxiety in these animals should prompt a health check. Idiopathic cystitis is a non-infectious…

  • Nature & Travel

    Century-old Mercury Is Still Poisoning Arctic Polar Bears

    A study from Aarhus University in Denmark has revealed that mercury pollution from a century ago, from coal burning and gold mining, continues to poison the Arctic environment. Despite global…

  • Nature & Travel

    Hundreds of Giant Viruses Found Hiding in the World’s Oceans

    A team from the University of Miami, led by marine biologist Benjamin Minch and virologist Mohammad Moniruzzaman, used specialized software to identify microbial genomes in seawater samples. During their research,…

  • Nature & Travel

    How a tiny Australian moth navigates 1,000 km by the stars

    Researchers at Lund University found that the bogong moth—an Australian species known scientifically as Agrotis infusa—navigates by the stars. Each year these insects embark on an epic journey across Australia.…

  • Nature & Travel

    Meet Kilimanjaro’s tree-sized ‘weed’ that can tower 9 meters

    What is a modest roadside weed elsewhere becomes a 9-meter-tall tree on Kilimanjaro. The common giant senecio is a weed often found in wastelands and along roadways. Typically, it doesn’t…

  • Nature & Travel

    How Climate Change Is Altering Gin’s Flavor

    Climate change is changing the flavor of juniper berries, the botanical that gives gin its signature taste. Increasingly unstable weather is shifting the berries’ flavor, and researchers at the International…

  • Nature & Travel

    How Cats Domesticated Themselves — and When It Happened

    The domestic cat is one of the smallest members of the Felidae family, which also includes lions, tigers, jaguars, and cougars. It is the only domesticated representative of this family.…

  • Nature & Travel

    Earth’s Oceans Were Once Green — They Could Turn Purple Again

    Nearly three-quarters of Earth is ocean, which makes our planet look like a pale blue dot from space. But researchers in Japan published evidence that Earth’s oceans were once green…

  • Nature & Travel

    The Dark Side of Dog Ownership: How Pet Dogs Hurt Wildlife and the Environment

    There are approximately one billion pet dogs in the world — and they leave a bigger mark on the planet than most of us realize. They are our beloved companions…

  • Nature & Travel

    Baby Giant: First Footage of a Live Giant Squid in the Wild

    An international team announced a discovery made during an expedition aboard the research vessel Falkor, operated by the Schmidt Ocean Institute (USA). Near the South Sandwich Islands, they filmed a…

  • Nature & Travel

    Toxic Metals Contaminate 15% of the World’s Arable Land

    American researchers estimate that about one-sixth of the world’s arable land is contaminated with toxic heavy metals. By analyzing research data and global population distribution, the team found that roughly…

  • Nature & Travel

    Wild chimpanzees filmed sharing fermented fruit — and it contains alcohol

    It turns out ‘let’s have a drink together’ isn’t just a human line — primates do it, too. Researchers at the University of Exeter documented chimpanzees sharing alcohol for the…

  • Nature & Travel

    How Domestication Is Making Dogs and Cats Look More Alike

    Domestication has made cat and dog breeds more diverse — yet surprisingly similar. That has serious implications for their health. At first glance, Persian cats and pugs seem entirely different,…

  • Nature & Travel

    Space Junk Is Piling Up and It’s Putting Satellites at Risk

    The European Space Agency’s annual report on the space environment warns that space debris is increasing rapidly. There are far more nonfunctional satellites than working ones, which makes the problem…

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