ENVIRONMENT & CLIMATE

Largest Python Found in Florida with 73 Developing Eggs

A group of researchers has captured a female python, said to be the largest ever found in the Everglades' Big Cypress National Preserve, and sufficiently large to eat a deer. It is 17 foot long, weighing no less than 140 pounds and was carrying an amazing 73 developing eggs. This would make the creature longer than a single story building.

Svalbard’s Reindeer May Go Extinct Due To Climate Change

Continued warming may cause more population crashes and a higher risk of extinction Unlike the reindeer on Norway's Svalbard archipelago, Svalbard reindeer conserve their energy by moving as little as possible.

Using Fish Guts as a Plastic Alternative

A scientist discovers fish guts as an alternative to plastic Courtney Laprise, a Memorial University master's student, developed a plastic alternative using fish guts.

Building Bee-Responsive Landscape through Scientific Guidelines

Plant different bee-magnet shrubs and trees that bloom during spring, summer, or autumn Part of the critical members of the ecosystem is bees. It is measured that the level of dependency on pollinators by some leading food crops approximate 75%.

6 Korean Beauty Products That Are Eco-Friendly

Some K-beauty products are not only great, but environmentally conscious as well. Have you ever considered opting for skincare that won't harm the environment? Not many of us stop to think whether the brands we support and use are ethical and environmentally friendly.

Climate Change-Resilient Coral Reefs: Fact or Fiction

Some species of coral reefs can fight against climate change University of California in Santa Barbara scientists found that coral reefs that inhabit warm waters easily adapt to fluctuations in water temperatures.

Green Icebergs Are More than Just an Exotic Anomaly

Green colored icebergs may be more vital than originally expected. Green icebergs have always been a sort of myth. Explorers since the 18th century have been perplexed by the oddly colored ice formations, but now a team from the University of Washington believes they have the answer.
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