Medicine & TechnologyA massive and aggressive alligator in Florida was engulfed in a battle with the trappers. Read the article to know what happened to the apex predator.
Unlike their typical sharp-teeth depictions, the T. Rex actually had lizard-like lips that may have been more similar to a Komodo dragon. Read to learn more.
Scientists are creating an actual Jurassic Park using the DNA of extinct animals, but tyrannosaurus rex is not among them. Read the article to know the full story.
American theme park chain SeaWorld recently denied claims that they created hybrid killer orcas to produce more whales to attract tourists. Read to know more.
A woman from Hertfordshire was surprised to see what she initially thought was a "shark with wings," but a closer inspection revealed it was the sex-crazed moth. Check out this insect that is known for its mating practices.
The 110-million-year-old dinosaur skeleton featured in the famous “Jurassic Park” has been sold for $12 million. Learn more about the fossilized bones here.
In early 2021, one paleontologist was asked if it would be possible for the dinosaurs' DNA to be used to recreate them. The first major problem would be getting the DNA, s it is inclined to deteriorate and eventually disintegrate, after approximately seven million years.
The real Jurassic Park might have been in the Arctic. A new study shows that dinosaurs have roamed the region, enduring the freezing winter and darkness.
Neuralink co-founder and president Max Hodak announced that he has left the brain-computer interface company a few weeks ago. Will this affect any future plans of Neuralink?
Mark Hodak, the co-founder of Elon Musk's Neuralink, said that the firm could create super exotic dinosaurs if they wanted to and create a real-life version of Jurassic Park.
Move over Jurassic Park, it seems the idea of bringing extinct animals back to life is now becoming more science rather than science fiction. The idea of reviving long extinct species has fascinated scientists for generations. Now, they have brought the idea one step closer to reality as scientists from Harvard University have managed to insert wooly mammoth DNA into the code of Asian elephants.