The kea bird is a large parrot native to New Zealand, similar in size to a rabbit. This endangered bird has olive-green feathers and eats everything from roots and berries to land snails and insects.
Posts published in “Science”
Due to Hawaii’s economic and logistical challenges in recycling plastic waste, such as marine debris lingering in its ocean waters, researchers have been pioneering a method for recycling this waste (e.g.
The Bay Area is a popular tourist destination for many, including gray whales. However, it has recently been discovered that coming to San Francisco can be life-threatening for these whales.
According to our current understanding of the universe, equal amounts of matter and antimatter should have been produced in the Big Bang, then both annihilated.
On April 10, 2026 at 8:07 p.m. Eastern Time, the four astronauts crewed on the Artemis II lunar flyby mission splashed down off the coast of San Diego in the Pacific Ocean.
Miraculously, our brain is able to recall images of things we had seen in the past in a way that still feels real.
The wildlife trade encompasses a lot, from pet sales to food and furs. However, a study from Science estimates that nearly half of traded wildlife carry at least one pathogen that can cause diseases among humans, making this the first to quantify the role of traded wildlife in pathogen transmission.
The iconic ruler of the Antarctic, the Emperor Penguin, has unfortunately had its reign loosened by the greatest threat of all: climate change.
The UK-based Gloucestershire ocean technology firm, DEEP, is continuing progress on its mission to “make humans aquatic” through ongoing testing and research with its underwater vessels, Vanguard.
Osteoporosis is a disease of the skeletal system that makes bones more likely to break, affecting more than 200 million people worldwide.