1d
Newspoint on MSNNature’s Genius: 10 Inventions That Took Inspiration From Wildlife & PlantsNature has been a guiding force for some of the most remarkable inventions in human history. Scientists and engineers often ...
Seasoned anglers Luke Beard and Jason Rosenfeld netted a lifetime achievement on the shores of North Carolina.
Beard says shark’s skin is super slick from head to fin ... “They’re called dermal denticles. Like microscopic teeth down their whole body. So one little kick and that big animal just ...
For decades, scientists were baffled by why thorny skates in the North Atlantic came in two distinct sizes. Despite extensive ...
22d
Condé Nast Traveler on MSNThis New Eco-Cruise Through the Galápagos Takes Passengers On a Safari at SeaOn the first sailing of ecotourism brand andBeyond's new Galápagos expedition yacht, Chris Schalkx learns a lesson in ...
Protecting animals against environmental changes, poachers, and other dangers is vital yet challenging work. And in recent ...
“The movement of nitrogen and other nutrients can be important to the growth of phytoplankton, or microscopic algae, and provide food for sharks and ... to molt their skin in those same warm ...
26d
StudyFinds on MSNHow whales fuel ocean ecosystems with their pee, placentas, and carcasses“The movement of nitrogen and other nutrients can be important to the growth of phytoplankton, or microscopic algae, and ...
Much of this is in the form of urine—though sloughed skin, carcasses ... to the growth of phytoplankton, or microscopic algae, and provide food for sharks and other fish and many invertebrates." ...
When whales migrate from their cold feeding grounds to warmer breeding waters, they carry tons of nutrients in their urine.
Much of this is in the form of urine -- though sloughed skin, carcasses ... to the growth of phytoplankton, or microscopic algae, and provide food for sharks and other fish and many invertebrates." ...
Much of this is in the form of urine—though sloughed skin, carcasses ... to the growth of phytoplankton, or microscopic algae, and provide food for sharks and other fish and many invertebrates.” ...
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