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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

    A 99‑Million‑Year‑Old ‘Flower’ in Amber Turned Out to Be a Dinosaur Tail

    It’s rare to find a plant encased in amber, and even rarer to find a dinosaur fragment. Imagine paleontologists’ surpris…

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  • Nature & Travel

    Why Cats Meow at People — and How Those Meows Work on Us

    Cats and humans share a unique communication channel that developed over thousands of years. Initially, cats were solitary creatures. They preferred to live and hunt alone rather than in groups,…

  • Nature & Travel

    Hippos Can Become Fully Airborne When They Run

    A team at the Royal Veterinary College, University of London, conducted an in-depth study of how hippos run—and the results surprised the researchers. These hefty, wingless mammals can sometimes lift…

  • Nature & Travel

    The Atacama Bloom: Flowers Return to the World’s Driest Desert After a Decade

    For the first time in a decade, the Atacama Desert — the driest place on Earth — experienced a rare winter bloom. “This extremely arid soil hides a treasure,” said…

  • Nature & Travel

    Why Dogs Often Look Like Their Owners

    When a dog looks like its owner, is it coincidence or something deeper? “While this isn’t a universal phenomenon for all owners and their dogs, they often share certain similarities,”…

  • Nature & Travel

    Dogs Can Smell Human Stress — and It Makes Them Hesitate

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

  • Nature & Travel

    Chickens Blush: Their Faces Turn Red When They’re Scared or Excited

    Mark Twain once wrote, “Man is the only animal that blushes.” But a new study overturns that claim. A team from the French National Institute for Agriculture, Food, and Environment…

  • Nature & Travel

    How birds sit on power lines without getting zapped

    On high-voltage power lines it’s common to see birds perched there. But why do they sit on wires, and how do they avoid getting electrocuted? The first part is simple:…

  • Nature & Travel

    Why dog brains shrank during domestication — humans made survival easier

    A new study finds that dogs’ brains have shrunk since domestication. That’s likely because life with humans demands less brainpower than life in the wild. Humans are largely responsible for…

  • Nature & Travel

    Elephants Speak in Infrasound Humans Can’t Hear

    Elephants have a conversation channel humans can’t hear — a discovery from a team of cognitive biologists and animal sound-communication researchers at the University of Vienna led by Dr. Angela…

  • Nature & Travel

    Why Cats Scratch Your Furniture — and How to Stop It

    An international team of researchers analyzed the factors that lead cats to wreak havoc on home interiors and explored ways to curb the behavior. Veterinarians have long thought that trying…

  • Nature & Travel

    This Common Wildflower Can Problem-Solve — and That Could Redefine Intelligence

    A new discovery is reigniting the debate over whether plants can be intelligent. Many scientists have long been skeptical about calling plants “intelligent.” But a team at Cornell University says…

  • Nature & Travel

    Why Cats Plop on Laptops (It’s Not Just the Warmth)

    If your cat keeps plopping down on your laptop, you’re not alone — and there’s a theory from cat psychologists that explains why they love sprawling across keyboards. So what’s…

  • Nature & Travel

    Indri Lemurs Keep a Beat — Their Songs Have Human-Like Rhythm

    Remember the song “I Like to Move It, Move It” from the animated film Madagascar, performed by the lemurs? It turns out their knack for singing in rhythm is no…

  • Nature & Travel

    How the asteroid that wiped out the dinosaurs helped give us wine

    The next time you uncork a bottle of wine, raise a glass to the dinosaurs — at least in spirit. In a new study, researchers from the Field Museum of…

  • Nature & Travel

    Why Dogs Stare at You — They’re Reading Your Emotions

    If you’ve ever owned a dog, you know this: you’re cooking, reading, or otherwise occupied, and suddenly your pup is staring at you from across the room. That stare has…

  • Nature & Travel

    How a KIT mutation created the ‘salmiak’ cats with tuxedo-like fur

    After years of wondering, researchers finally solved the mystery behind an unusual cat coloration. Salty licorice, or salmiak, is a popular treat in Finland made from the licorice or sweet…

  • Nature & Travel

    Life’s Trade-Off: Why Instability Might Be a Fundamental Rule of Biology

    Biological laws are rare — but when they exist, they capture wide-reaching patterns that shape life. They aren’t as absolute as laws in math or physics, but they help us…

  • Nature & Travel

    Big Brains, Not Better Foragers: What Primates’ Brains Are Actually For

    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 tackled this…

  • Nature & Travel

    Is Your Dog Itching from Spring Allergies? How to Spot and Treat Them

    Your dog can also suffer from seasonal allergies. And if your dog suddenly starts scratching, it might not just be fleas. Veterinarians spoke to the British publication Daily Mail about…

  • Nature & Travel

    How Giraffes’ Long Necks May Have Started as a Mother’s Adaptation

    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…

  • Nature & Travel

    Hitchhiking from New York: Spotted Lanternfly Eggs Threaten California Wine Harvest

    Eggs of the spotted lanternfly were discovered on a metal art installation that traveled to California from New York. Winemakers are alarmed because the insect is a notorious pest of…

  • Nature & Travel

    Inside Mexico’s ‘Sistine Chapel of Crystals’ — a 300-meter-deep cave of giant selenite crystals

    This underground cave, filled with gigantic selenite crystals—a variety of gypsum—is truly one of a kind. It’s also called the Cave of Crystals or the “Sistine Chapel of Crystals.” “This…

  • Nature & Travel

    Burmese Cats Live the Longest, Sphynx the Shortest

    Researchers analyzed data from about 8,000 cats in the United Kingdom to map how long different breeds live and what affects their longevity. A team of pathobiologists from the Royal…

  • Nature & Travel

    Why Cats Retract Their Claws but Dogs Don’t

    Imagine the sound of a dog’s claws clicking against a tiled floor. Now picture a cat walking on that same floor. The difference is that the cat moves in complete…

  • Nature & Travel

    Meet the Queen of the Andes: a giant flower that blooms once a century

    Who is the true ruler of the Andes? One might assume the majestic mountains of South America are governed by the seven countries through which they stretch. But that’s not…

  • Nature & Travel

    Why Your Leftovers Are Making Your Dog Fat

    Veterinarians warn pet owners to think twice before feeding dogs leftovers like scrambled eggs or grilled salmon from their plates. “Most of us don’t realize how calorie-dense human food can…

  • Nature & Travel

    Huge two-toed footprints in China point to a 5-meter troodontid

    A Chinese-Australian team of paleontologists discovered 12 two-toed footprints in Fujian Province in southeastern China. The prints fell into two morphological groups based on size and shape. The smaller prints…

  • Nature & Travel

    Purebred dogs aren’t sicker than mutts — what a 27,000‑dog study found

    For years, many people assumed purebred dogs were more prone to illness than mixed breeds. A new study from Texas A&M University challenges that idea. The university team examined long-held…

  • Nature & Travel

    If Humans Vanished, All Dog Breeds Would Merge Into One — Meet the Golden‑Haired Dog

    Imagine a world where humans suddenly vanish. It may sound grim for Homo sapiens, but it would be better news for dogs. Without people, canine companions would be freed from…

  • Nature & Travel

    Want a Smarter Dog? Teach It to Sniff

    Training dogs to use their sense of smell—often called “scent training”—can be done at home and may boost their cognition, researchers at Aberystwyth University in the UK found. Overall, dog…

  • Nature & Travel

    Climate Change Could Make 90% of Today’s Wine Regions Unviable by 2100

    A team led by Cornelis van Leeuwen at the Bordeaux Research Institute for Agricultural Sciences in France warns that most of the world’s vineyards could struggle to survive the climate…

  • Nature & Travel

    Raisins in Easter treats can kill dogs — how to keep yours safe

    The UK Kennel Club warned that traditional Easter treats can be deadly for dogs — and it all comes down to raisins: small, tasty, and treacherous. In 2023, poisoning cases…

  • Nature & Travel

    Long Before Dogs, a Patagonian Fox Was Buried Like Family

    Archaeologists from the University of Oxford uncovered a 1,500-year-old burial site in Patagonia. Among the finds was the skeleton of Dusicyon avus, a South American canid that went extinct around…

  • Nature & Travel

    We’re in the Fourth Global Coral Bleaching Event — Reefs Are Dying Fast

    Oceanographers have confirmed that reefs in the Atlantic, Pacific, and Indian Oceans are bleaching because of record-high water temperatures. This points to the world’s oceans being on the brink of…

  • Nature & Travel

    Tardigrades survive massive radiation by supercharging DNA repair

    Tardigrades, also known as water bears, are among the most indestructible creatures on Earth. These microscopic animals, measuring between 0.05 and 1.4 mm and scuttling on eight short legs, seem…

  • Nature & Travel

    Atlantic Hurricane Season Looks Set to Be Exceptionally Active

    Meteorologists at Colorado State University (CSU) expect an “extremely active” Atlantic hurricane season this year. In other words, activity will be significantly higher than average. The Atlantic hurricane season, which…

  • Nature & Travel

    Why Dogs Love Sticking Their Heads Out of Car Windows

    There are a few reasons dogs love to stick their heads out of moving car windows. Dr. Helen Pilcher, a biologist and science writer from the UK, calls it a…

  • Nature & Travel

    Two‑meter ‘terror bird’ once ruled Antarctica 50 million years ago

    A team led by Carolina Acosta Hospitaleche, a professor of vertebrate paleontology at the National University of La Plata in Argentina, has discovered fossils of a previously unknown giant bird…

  • Nature & Travel

    Spring flowers are blooming weeks earlier — Spain’s Doñana National Park shows why

    Typically, blooming is triggered by environmental cues such as seasonal temperature shifts, increases in soil and water nutrients, and other factors. That’s why spring flowers are often pictured pushing through…

  • Nature & Travel

    6 Extraordinary Dog Breeds That Vanished From History

    Once, these remarkable dogs served people faithfully — but today they’re gone. For different reasons, some breeds faded into obscurity because of human actions, while others disappeared because of changing…

  • Nature & Travel

    One in Five Migratory Species Is Heading Toward Extinction

    Human activity is threatening migratory animals worldwide. The United Nations highlighted those dangers in a summary of a recent report, “The State of Migratory Species in the World,” published by…

  • Nature & Travel

    Bees Teach Each Other to Solve Two-Step Puzzles, Showing a ‘Culture of Kindness’

    Researchers at Queen Mary University of London found that bees can form a culture much like human culture. They teach one another how to solve complex puzzles — a behavior…

  • Nature & Travel

    Woolly Mammoths Could Walk the Earth Again by 2028 — Here’s How

    It has been more than 4,000 years since the woolly mammoth last roamed the Earth. But these extinct giants might not be gone for good. Humanity is now one step…

  • Nature & Travel

    Why Horses — and Other Big Mammals — Have Long Noses

    Australian researchers say horses and many other large mammals have long snouts simply because they can afford them. This question matters for the study of mammalian evolution. After all, long-snouted…

  • Nature & Travel

    Social Dogs Live Longer: Why a Dog’s Social Life Boosts Health

    Socializing doesn’t just help people — it’s key to keeping dogs healthy, too. A team of researchers from several leading U.S. scientific centers conducted a large-scale study and found that…

  • Nature & Travel

    Real-time video reveals how plants ‘smell’ and share danger signals

    Outside scientific circles, not everyone realizes that plants are surrounded by a delicate mist of airborne compounds. They use these compounds for communication and protection. Much like scents, these substances…

  • Nature & Travel

    Dogs Watch TV — They Prefer Other Animals and Cartoons, Not Sports

    A team from the University of Wisconsin–Madison investigated how more than 1,000 pet dogs behave in front of the television. They found that 80 percent were avid viewers. Purebred dogs,…

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Spring Baking: Young Cabbage Pie with Sour Cream
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