Science News Archives - Page 84 of 103

11 sea turtles that were previously cold-stunned have been released back into the Atlantic Ocean after receiving rehabilitation in Florida.

Eleven Kemp’s ridley sea turtles that were cold-stunned have been released back into the Atlantic Ocean by employees of Clearwater Marine Aquarium in Florida. The aquarium announced on Thursday that the turtles, who had been undergoing rehabilitation for two months, were recently set free near Cape Canaveral. The group of 16 turtles originally came from

Decades after being wiped out by poachers, rhinos have been reintroduced to a plateau in central Kenya.

Conservationists in Kenya are rejoicing as rhinos have been reintroduced to a grassy plateau after being absent for many years at LOISABA CONSERVANCY. The relocation of 21 eastern black rhinos to a new habitat has the potential to boost their breeding and potentially aid in the conservation of the critically endangered species. This was the

Next week, a US-based company’s spacecraft is headed towards the moon in an attempt to land on its surface.

A private American company attempted to reach the moon on Thursday, following a failed attempt by a competitor’s lunar lander the month before. The primary funder of the experiments on board, NASA, is anticipating a prosperous moon landing next week in order to accelerate the growth of the lunar economy before astronaut missions commence. The

A recent study discovered that irregular weather patterns caused by climate change will exacerbate the severity of locust infestations.

A recent study has discovered that severe winds and rain can result in larger and more severe desert locust infestations, and that human-induced climate change is expected to amplify these weather patterns and increase the likelihood of outbreaks. The desert locust is a type of short-horned insect that can be found in dry regions of

Could we be on the brink of uncovering the mystery behind the moon’s creation? The Japanese space agency has announced that they may have obtained crucial evidence.

A Japan space agency official announced on Wednesday that an unmanned lunar spacecraft has successfully collected and transmitted data on 10 lunar rocks, surpassing initial expectations. This achievement could potentially offer insights into the moon’s origins. The Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency’s project manager, Shinichiro Sakai, reported that the Smart Lander for Investigating Moon (SLIM) has

. Charlotte, a solitary stingray, is expecting in her aquarium located in the mountains.

Charlotte, a stingray with a rust-colored hue and the size of a serving platter, has primarily resided in a storefront aquarium located in the Appalachian Mountains of North Carolina. She is currently 2,300 miles (3,700 kilometers) away from her usual living environment in the waters near southern California. Additionally, she has not been in the

Synthetically produced diamonds are accompanied by high costs, yet numerous ones make dubious assertions of being sustainable.

The quiet noises of hammering and sanding can be heard on the ground floor of Bario Neal, a jewelry store in Philadelphia. The walls are adorned with rustic artwork that imitates the natural world and are softly illuminated. Haley Farlow, a 28-year-old second grade teacher, is eagerly anticipating one of the rings she and her

The diet of polar bears is negatively affected by climate change, putting them at risk.

According to a recent study, polar bears are facing a disadvantageous diet due to climate change. Due to the effects of climate change, Arctic polar bears are facing a reduction in sea ice and are now forced to rely on land for food during certain times of the summer. A recent study focused on polar

The discovery of a sunken ship from 1940 in Lake Superior has been made.

In Michigan’s Upper Peninsula, a group of shipwreck explorers have uncovered a merchant vessel that sank in Lake Superior in 1940. Tragically, the captain was lost in the storm that caused the ship’s demise. On Monday, the Great Lakes Shipwreck Historical Society and shipwreck expert Dan Fountain revealed the finding of the bulk carrier Arlington,

Turkey celebrates the successful return of its first astronaut from a 3-week mission at the International Space Station.

ISTANBUL (AP) — Turkey’s first astronaut returned home to a hero’s welcome Monday, portrayed as a symbol of the country’s advances in technology and aerospace. Upon his return from a three-week mission to the International Space Station, Alper Gezeravci was welcomed by children holding bouquets at Ankara’s Esenboga Airport. As a gesture of gratitude, Gezeravci

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Category: Science News

11 sea turtles that were previously cold-stunned have been released back into the Atlantic Ocean after receiving rehabilitation in Florida.

Decades after being wiped out by poachers, rhinos have been reintroduced to a plateau in central Kenya.

Next week, a US-based company’s spacecraft is headed towards the moon in an attempt to land on its surface.

A recent study discovered that irregular weather patterns caused by climate change will exacerbate the severity of locust infestations.

Could we be on the brink of uncovering the mystery behind the moon’s creation? The Japanese space agency has announced that they may have obtained crucial evidence.

. Charlotte, a solitary stingray, is expecting in her aquarium located in the mountains.

Synthetically produced diamonds are accompanied by high costs, yet numerous ones make dubious assertions of being sustainable.

The diet of polar bears is negatively affected by climate change, putting them at risk.

The discovery of a sunken ship from 1940 in Lake Superior has been made.

Turkey celebrates the successful return of its first astronaut from a 3-week mission at the International Space Station.