Hammerhead sharks are warm water animals, yet some were filmed diving to depths of over 1,000 meters, where the water is about 5 degrees Celsius. In order to keep warm the sharks hold their breaths, keeping their gills closed, and by that, they prevent the heat from running out of their body. Once they are back at the surface they release their gills and their body temperature goes down.
Photo by: https://www.pexels.com/photo/hammerhead-shark-swimming-near-corals-4781942/
A young and ambitious engineer, Norah Magero, co-founder of Drop Access, an organization in Kenya that supports communities in need of sustainable solutions, was approached
The environmental company GHGSat detected with its high-resolution satellite Methane emission created by cattle on a Californian ranch. The gas emitted had enough energy to
Researchers from England combined antibodies from mammals into the plants’ immune system to create plants that have high, resilience to pests and diseases. Unlike plants’