What science reveals about dinosaurs: facts and discoveries
Dinosaurs were first discovered in the 18th century, and as our tools have progressed, so too has our knowledge of the extinct species, proving them more intriguing than any science-fiction tale. Unlike 'Jurassic Park,' dinosaurs' DNA is not simply accessible in ancient mosquitoes. Rather, paleontologists must painstakingly pore over the fossilized remains to determine how they might have appeared and behaved when alive, and their findings have some fascinating and slightly spooky implications for the future, too. While the great and mysterious extinction of dinosaurs has rooted their species in history, their genes are finding a way into our future. Click through to read, based on information from the Natural History Museum, about where dinosaurs came from, how they lived, how they vanished, and what they've left behind.
2024-04-24T13:10:25Z
Weird and wonderful cold-blooded wildlife
Wildlife termed as being cold-blooded number amphibians, reptiles, fish, and insects—in fact, all creatures except mammals and birds. Known also as ectothermic or poikilothermic animals, cold-blooded wildlife cannot regulate temperatures internally, so their temperature is not constant and varies according to their environment. Indeed, there are some truly bizarre-looking cold-blooded members of the animal kingdom out there, distinguished for their color and shape, and for being among the deadliest on the planet. But numerous species, too, are known for being critically endangered or even threatened with extinction. So, what are some of the rarest and weirdest cold-blooded members of the animal kingdom? Click through and admire the drop in temperature.
2024-03-25T11:31:52Z
The 30 loudest animals in the world
Nature truly is a marvel. There are so many unbelievable sights, smells, and in this gallery, sounds. Most people have heard about the legendary howl of a wolf, or the mighty roar of the king of the jungle, yet not many have actually experienced it. The only way to truly understand the intensity of their voices would be to stand before them, but in many cases, that's not a great idea... Instead, we've decided to use the best comparison which is the decibel (represented as dB). The decibel scale shows us how intense a sound is. The higher the number of decibels is, the louder the sound. For reference, a typical car horn can reach 107–109 dB. In this gallery, you'll find 30 of the loudest animals in the world ranked in order of recorded decibels (dB). Click through and prepare to be surprised!
2024-02-15T12:58:23Z