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BERLIN (Reuters) — A peek inside dogs’ brains revealed man’s best friend can distinguish emotions in people’s faces, researchers at the University of Vienna have found, providing what they said was the first ever evidence of such an ability.
We haven't written up this one. The Japan News by The Yomiuri Shimbun has the full story — the link below goes straight to it.
Following a five-month recovery from severe drought conditions, platypuses were reintroduced to their original habitats. In an eighteen-month study, researchers tracked their activities as they reintegrated into the wild.
In a coastal village on the Indonesian island of Sumatra, an oil palm and pineapple grower named Harisyah is fighting rapid coastal erosion. The region’s northern coastline, which sits on carbon-rich tropical peat soils, is losing ground to the sea at a rate of more than 6 meters (20 feet) annually. Researchers attribute the retreat […]
So far, tilapia waste in Colombia is thrown away or used as feed for pigs or poultry. In some areas of the country, the scales of this fish are discarded in rivers or on the ground, becoming a source…
Scientists have discovered a fossil in China of a long-necked marine reptile from 245 million years ago that is so well preserved that it reveals the animal’s stomach, liver and intestines, providing…
The world’s oceans have reached their highest temperature ever recorded, with the average surface temperature climbing to 21.1°C on Saturday, … Read More The post World’s Oceans Hit Highest…
HONG KONG: Climate change is leading to conditions that can destabilise high-mountain rock and ice, strengthening prospects for disasters such as this week’s Himalayan flood along the border between Nepal and China’s Tibet that killed 165, scientists say.
