Posted by Meher QazilbashMay 6Nine different studies exploring animals' relationship to musicResearchers have conducted multiple studies attempting to answer a certain question: do animals like human music? Across species, they observed different results and no clear pattern. Primates appear to prefer silence, and cockatoos appear to dance to funky beats. 32:10What do other animals think of human music?Howtownhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0ZYhyewNQMo
Posted by Meher QazilbashFeb 5Explore different living beings' sizes, from DNA to whales and the Pando clone The Pando is actually a single organism in Utah, comprising more than 47,000 stems connected by a vast root system. It spans roughly 108 acres. Meanwhile, the average human stands at 5 feet and 7 inches. DNA, the genetic instructions for life, stands at a height of 3.5 nanometers.Size of Lifehttps://neal.fun/size-of-life/
Posted by Meher QazilbashMar 17Watch a goldfish drive a carDutch engineer Thomas de Wolf created a car for a goldfish, or a water tank on wheels that is directed by the movements of the creature inside it. Using a motion-sensing camera, when Blub the fish moves to one side of the tank, the camera moves in the same direction.Goldfish drives own car thanks to Dutch computer engineer’s record-breaking inventionhttps://www.guinnessworldrecords.com/news/2026/3/goldfish-drives-own-car-thanks-to-dutch-computer-engineers-record-breaking-invention?user_id=670e8b431a504235140b04ed
Posted by Meher QazilbashFeb 5See a gallery of winning photos from the Wildlife Photographer of the Year awards for 2025The overall winner was “Ghost Town Visitor," which depicts an extremely rare brown hyena visiting an abandoned mining building in Kolmanskop, Namibia, by South African photographer Wim van den Heever. Other amazing shots include "Orphan of the Road," showing a longhorn beetle observing large machinery, and "Survival Purse," featuring the egg case of a swell shark. ZoomCheck out 2025’s Wildlife Photographer of the Year winning shotsNatural History Museumhttps://www.nhm.ac.uk/wpy/gallery
Posted by Teddy BurkhardtMar 4Track individual sharks around the world in real timeOCEARCH provides essential data on shark populations and marine ecosystems to support broader conservation efforts. Foster your understanding of marine ecosystems by exploring different species and their movement.Track sea creatures with this open-source data toolhttps://www.ocearch.org/tracker/
Posted by Meher QazilbashFeb 5A collection of fascinating facts about the planet and its creaturesYou may have already heard that cheetahs are the fastest animals on land, but did you know that Savannah elephants are the strongest? This page on the World Wildlife Fund's UK website features a diverse range of articles on mammals, underwater creatures, birds, reptiles, insects, and landscapes. Discover captivating information about Earth and the creatures you share it with.Fascinating facts about animalshttps://www.wwf.org.uk/learn/fascinating-facts
Posted by Meher QazilbashFeb 5The okapi was once considered a cryptid, or an animal with an unverified existenceSimilar to dragons or Bigfoot, the okapi was once believed to be a mythical animal, known colloquially as an "African unicorn." Its confusing features include zebra-like legs on a donkey-esque body with a giraffe-like head. However, this animal is both real and quite cute. 9:55The Cryptid That Turned Out To Be Realhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qb4zumgj_ZY
Posted by Meher QazilbashFeb 20Listen to recordings of different fish speciesScientists have captured and curated this collection of species-specific recordings, helping us gain a deeper understanding of underwater ecosystems. Uncover their sounds, which include a lot of thumps, burps, and grunts.Library | FishEye Collabhttps://www.fisheyecollaborative.org/library?user_id=670e8b431a504235140b04ed
Posted by Meher QazilbashFeb 6In recent years, orcas have begun sinking boats and other orcas are following in their footstepsFor just over five years, killer whales have been ramming (and occasionally sinking) expensive yachts, sailboats, and fishing boats in waters near European coasts. Scientists believe these incidents are the result of play rather than aggressive attacks.See why orcas are sinking boats — and how other killer whales are learning from themUSA TODAYhttps://www.usatoday.com/story/graphics/2025/09/17/why-orca-attack-sink-boats-map/86203439007/?tbref=hp&user_id=670e8b431a504235140b04ed
Posted by Meher QazilbashMar 2In the 1930s, three Australian soldiers were sent to fight emus with machine guns—and lostAs part of a post-WWI initiative to turn veterans into farmers, soldiers were given plots of land. After emus were found damaging the farmland, three men were sent to handle the flightless birds. These men ended up losing to the second-largest bird species in the world and potentially exacerbating crop losses by sending swaths of the birds running and trampling over wheat.Emus once faced down the Australian army—and wonPopular Sciencehttps://www.popsci.com/environment/emu-wars-australia/?user_id=670e8b431a504235140b04ed
Posted by Meher QazilbashFeb 6See hilarious photos from the Comedy Wildlife Awards 2025Napping frog princes, annoying lion husbands, and kung fu sea eagles are just some of the charming shots you'll find among the finalists for the award. ZoomComedy Wildlife Awards 2025 – in pictureshttps://www.theguardian.com/environment/gallery/2025/oct/23/comedy-wildlife-awards-2025-in-pictures