World’s Oldest Known Land Animal Still Alive at Nearly 200
Jonathan the tortoise, the world's oldest known land animal, continues to thrive at nearly 200 years old, according to USA Today.
Nature
Extraordinary event: Mountain gorilla twins born in DRC’s Virunga park
A second set of mountain gorilla twins has been born in Virunga national park in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, marking an extraordinary event for the endangered species, according to conservationists.
‘Baywatch’ Actress Alexandra Paul Arrested After Dogs Taken From Facility
Actress Alexandra Paul was arrested in Wisconsin this weekend over her involvement in a protest at a controversial dog breeding facility, according to criminal records obtained by TMZ.
White Abalone Comeback Hinges on Lab’s Survival Amid Funding Uncertainty
A UC Davis lab is working to save the endangered white abalone, but faces funding challenges.
Chapman University Terminates Dinosaur Expert Tied to Epstein Files
Chapman University has severed ties with Jack Horner, a renowned paleontologist linked to the Epstein files.
From Royal Oronation to Exile: The Story of Farah Pahlavi, Iran’s First Crowned Empress
Farah Pahlavi, Iran's first crowned empress, left the country in 1979 amid the Islamic Revolution, ending the Pahlavi dynasty.
Nagaland University Discovers Climate-Resilient Potential in Wild ‘Darjeeling Banana’
Scientists at Nagaland University have uncovered a wild banana species with significant genetic potential to enhance climate-resilient agriculture.
Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps Confirms Readiness to Strike U.S. Assets, Strait of Hormuz Closure
The Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps confirms readiness to strike U.S. assets and closes the Strait of Hormuz.
The Columbian Exchange: A Global Transformation After 1492
The Columbian Exchange, initiated in 1492, reshaped the world through the movement of plants, animals, and diseases between continents.
Printable Enzyme Ink Powers Next-Generation Wearable Biosensors
Researchers in Japan have developed a printable enzyme ink that could revolutionize self-powered wearable biosensors, offering a practical solution for real-time health monitoring.
158 Giant Tortoises Released on Galápagos Floreana After 180 Years
Conservationists released 158 captive-bred giant tortoises on Floreana Island in the Galápagos for the first time in more than 180 years. The move marks a key step in restoring the island's ecosystem after the native species vanished in the 1840s.