This story is not about Cricket, though some reading the headline may have been baited into thinking it so. No, it is about the days when England was an island without name, giving host to Stone Age humans from the...
Sydney: Scientists have sounded alarm bells about how growing concentrations of greenhouse gases are driving irreversible and dramatic changes in the way the oceans function, providing evidence that...
Having dealt with deniers of global warming, who have in many cases been highly aggressive and unprincipled, I have come up with a quick checklist of what one needs to say if faced with a denier of global warming. The following are responses to some of the claims I have...
Scientists from around the world who met in Denmark over the weekend to discuss coral reefs believe that they will all disappear from our waters altogether. Things are so bleak they...
created by mudricky | 2 years ago | updated 2 years ago 357 views | 81 recommendations | 8 comments
A new study finds Tyrannosaurus Rex may have become extinct due to the work of a small one-celled parasitic organism, which caused lacerations in the dinosaur's jaw bone. The disease trichomoniasis gallinae causes lesions in the beaks of modern birds of prey, and Australian...
created by Annina Bergman | 2 years ago | updated 2 years ago 119 views | 4 recommendations | 0 comments
Of course it’s all due to longer life expectancy that many more world citizens will suffer from Dementia. The United Kingdom says there will be so many; the National Heath System will not be able to cope....
opinion by Babel-Fish | 2 years ago | updated 2 years ago 369 views | 16 recommendations | 4 comments
A legendary bird that ate humans is more than a Maori legend. Te Hokioi, a bird with talons as big as tigers' paws, existed in the form of Haast's eagle, which became extinct around 500 years ago when humans killed its main prey, the moa. Sir Julius von Haast discovered the...
created by Annina Bergman | 2 years ago | updated 2 years ago 2394 views | 2 recommendations | 3 comments
Mesopotamian’s civilization with multi cities having finest cultural and literature achievements crumbled during 2300BC due to high toxic land unfit to agriculture. Between 1500-1000BC Indus valley civilization...
Scaly anteaters, pangolins are flirting with extinction because of the demand for pangolin fetus soup. The scaly anteater reproduces slowly and the increasing demand for the pangolin-fetus soup is driving...
created by Barbara McPherson | 2 years ago | updated 2 years ago 391 views | 34 recommendations | 3 comments
Three species of birds are close to extinction now due to loss of habitat and deforestation. The Ethiopian Lark, the Galapagos Finch and a certain species of hummingbird from Colombia have all been added to ...
created by Amy Judd | 2 years ago | updated 2 years ago 317 views | 12 recommendations | 1 comment
Britain's rarest spider - the Ladybird Spider - has been saved from being wiped out forever after a successful conservation program. They were almost wiped out in the early 90s due to loss of habitat and at one...
created by Amy Judd | 2 years ago | updated 2 years ago 361 views | 0 recommendations | 3 comments
After many years of facing extinction in Italy, brown bears now appear to be bouncing back, as a successful conservation programme in the areas around Rome has seen dozens of cubs recently roaming the forests. The...
created by Amy Judd | 3 years ago | updated 3 years ago 401 views | 3 recommendations | 0 comments
Climate change may push penguins to extinction with floating sea ice receding in the Antarctic. There is a 33% chance that 95% of the Adélie Land colony in Eastern Antarctica will be gone by 2100 and the...
created by JeffHuang | 3 years ago | updated 2 years ago 516 views | 12 recommendations | 6 comments
Humans are overindulging in frog legs according to recent research. Scinetists suspect that anywhere between 200 million to 1 billion of frog legs are consumed each year. This has detrimental effects on frog...
created by Yuliya Talmazan | 3 years ago | updated 3 years ago 2257 views | 10 recommendations | 5 comments
The population of the Northern Rockhopper Penguin have declined by 90 percent in 50 years, and this species once had numbers in the million. Now the largest colonies are on Gough Island, with 32,000 to 65,000 pairs...
created by Amy Judd | 3 years ago | updated 3 years ago 1843 views | 17 recommendations | 4 comments