Joro spiders, despite their intimidating appearance, are timid and pose no harm to humans. Their population is rapidly spreading across …
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EarthEarthquakesGeologySciTech NewsUniversity Of Otago
Unveiling the Hidden Effects: Researchers Unearth the Impact of an Ancient Earthquake
Researchers discover hidden coastal uplift zone in New Zealand’s Rarangi, Marlborough, through LiDAR mapping and kelp genetics, revealing ancient earthquake …
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CycloneEarthEuropean Space AgencyGeographySciTech NewsStormsWeather
Striking Image of Potent Cyclone Mocha Approaching Mount Everest
Potent Cyclone Mocha in 2023 sweeps Bay of Bengal, causing extensive destruction; Copernicus Sentinel-3 offers vital satellite imagery.
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ArchaeologyEarthHumansSciTech NewsUniversity Of Cambridge
Teen VIP Buried 1400 Years Ago Unveiled: The Enigmatic Secrets of the Trumpington Cross Woman
Unveiling the secrets of the Trumpington Cross woman, a 16-year-old buried 1400 years ago, showcasing her reconstructed face and artifacts …
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Coral ReefsEarthEcologyGlobal WarmingMarine BiologySciTech NewsUniversity Of New South Wales
Coral Disease Prevalence Expected to Soar to 76.8% by 2100 as Climate Change Intensifies
Rising ocean temperatures drive deadly coral disease, projected to reach 76.8% prevalence by 2100, endangering reefs and coastal populations.
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BiotechnologyEarthEvolutionFrontiersHumansSciTech News
Understanding Human Evolution: The Special Function of Our Foot Arch as a Spring
Recent study reveals the human foot arch’s spring-like function, enhancing upright walking and running, providing insights into bipedal evolution.
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Clemson UniversityCrustaceanEarthEcologyMarine BiologySciTech News
Carcinonemertes conanobrieni: A Threatening Worm to Caribbean Spiny Lobsters and Fisheries
by Manuel Costaby Manuel CostaStudy reveals Carcinonemertes conanobrieni, a worm named after Conan O’Brien, threatens Caribbean spiny lobsters and fishing industry.
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EarthEcologyEvolutionEvolutionary BiologySciTech NewsUniversity Of Rhode Island
The Impact of Evolution on the Environment: A Two-Way Relationship
Study shows reciprocal relationship: Evolutionary changes in leg length of lizards impact vegetation growth and spider populations, shaping predator-prey dynamics.
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Aarhus UniversityAnimalsEarthEcologyEvolutionHumansSciTech NewsUniversity Of Helsinki
Unearthing a 30,000-Year-Old Bond Between Humans and Ravens
by Manuel Costaby Manuel CostaUnearthed evidence reveals a 30,000-year-old symbiotic relationship between humans and ravens, reshaping our understanding of early ecosystems.
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BiodiversityEarthEcologyEvolutionFishGeologyMITSciTech News
River Erosion: Unraveling its Surprising Impact on Fish Evolution
by Klaus Müllerby Klaus MüllerMIT study unveils how river erosion fuels biodiversity in geologically stable regions, with implications for species diversification worldwide.