Does winter really weaken you? Why it may be more valuable to the body than a constant summer
The article discusses the importance of seasonal variation, particularly winter, for human biology and resilience.
The Galactic Orbit of the Solar System is Behind the Earth’s Great Extinction
The article discusses the Earth’s formation, the emergence of life, and the various mass extinction events over geological time, suggesting a connection between these extinctions and the solar system's galactic orbit.
‘The Tyrant of the Sea’ Bigg’s Killer Whale: A Predator of Resident Orcas?
A study suggests that Bigg's killer whales may prey on the resident killer whale population in the North Pacific, prompting new theories about the social structure of resident orcas.
The Design Marvel: Revealing the Secret of the 'Zubaba' Brain Shrinkage in Winter
The article discusses the remarkable adaptation of the 'zubaba' animal, which drastically reduces its brain size by over 20% in winter to cope with the cold.
Chimpanzees test positive for alcohol: like one or two drinks a day
A study found that many wild chimpanzees are consuming alcohol by eating overripe fruits, similar to one or two drinks a day for humans.
What Hair Reveals About Your Health, According to Specialists
Hair is not just dead material; it serves as a biological marvel that reflects the secrets of the body and plays a role in identity and cultural expression.
WHY YOUR BRAIN REFUSES TO SLEEP IN A STRANGE PLACE
Many people struggle to sleep in unfamiliar environments despite being physically exhausted, and the reasons lie in the interplay of biology and psychology.
They filmed a strange creature that changes shape in the Ocean
A scientific expedition captured footage of a shape-shifting jellyfish, Deepstaria, at 790 meters depth in the Pacific Ocean, which quickly went viral on social media.
Today two stranded whales are being removed
Two stranded sperm whales in Skallingen Strand, Denmark, are set to be autopsied and removed as authorities urge the public to maintain distance and follow guidelines.
Horses whistle while they whinny to produce a unique sound
A recent study reveals that horses can produce a distinctive whinny sound that combines low and high frequencies simultaneously, resembling a form of singing and whistling.
"City of Eels" on the Ocean Floor Thrives with Life. Fascinating Discovery by Scientists
Scientists have discovered a volcanic cone named Nafanua that has emerged in the Vailulu'u underwater volcano near Samoa.
Biology: Why Are Women's Pelvises Not Broader?
Researchers investigate the evolutionary reasons behind the narrowness of the female pelvis, suggesting it balances childbirth difficulty with bipedalism efficiency.
Unprecedented Cold: Rare 'Sleeper Shark' Swimming in the Depths Around Antarctica
A rare 'sleeper shark' has been filmed swimming in the icy depths near Antarctica, marking the first confirmed sighting of such a species in these frigid waters.
The Cleaner Fish That Confused Scientists: A Small Fish Succeeds in the 'Mirror Test'
A recent study shows that the cleaner wrasse fish can pass the mirror test, challenging previous notions of self-awareness in animals.
Fanø Island: Four stranded sperm whales in Denmark have died
Four stranded sperm whales off the coast of Fanø Island in Denmark have died, marking the third such incident this year.
They look like miniature spaceships. Scientists just discovered them
Researchers have documented 15 species of comb jellies, six of which have never been observed in Colombian waters before.
All beached whales on Fanø are now confirmed dead
The last of the stranded sperm whales on Fanø has been confirmed dead, with the rescue operation set to analyze the remains.
Giants breathe out on the coast of Fanø: 'It is in a way completely perverse'
Five sperm whales have stranded on the beaches of Fanø, prompting sadness and concern among local observers.
Whales researcher: There is something perverse about it when sperm whales die in a meter of water
A researcher expresses sadness over the recent stranding and death of sperm whales along the Wadden Sea.
Sperm whales washed up on the Danish coast
Five sperm whales have washed up off the coast of Denmark near Fanø Island, with some dead and others alive.
Stranded whales may have moved during the night
Reports indicate that stranded whales in Denmark may have been relocated by the tides overnight, with new sightings reported the following morning.
"Spiky dragon" discovered in China. A dinosaur from 125 million years ago surprised researchers
A newly discovered dinosaur, Haolong dongi, reveals remarkable details about its biology due to well-preserved skin, providing insights into the ichthyosaur family from 125 million years ago.
Adaptive fathers – thanks to biology
An article discussing the influence of biology and culture on the differences in parenting roles of mothers and fathers.
BOOK OF THE WEEK: Genes Do Not Determine Everything, or Why a Clone is Never an Exact Copy of the Original
This week's featured book on Kuku Radio explores the complexity of cells and emphasizes that understanding living organisms requires more than just knowledge of DNA.
Cats May Help in Treating Cancer in Humans
An international team of researchers has found genetic similarities between cancers in domestic cats and humans, which could enhance our understanding of tumor biology and treatment approaches.
Scientists have recorded a shark in the freezing depths of Antarctica for the first time. They filmed it
Scientists have documented a shark in the Antarctic deep for the first time, marking a significant discovery in marine biology.
Parana researcher is a finalist for the 'Oscar of conservation' for a project that protects marine fauna in partnership with traditional communities
Brazilian marine biologist Camila Domit is a finalist for the Whitley Awards 2026 for her conservation work with endangered dolphin species.
Shark surprises researchers and is spotted for the first time in deep waters of Antarctica
A previously undocumented shark was filmed for the first time in the deep waters of Antarctica, challenging the belief that sharks do not inhabit these icy regions.
The 'smiling' fossil found by a tourist on an island with 150 inhabitants
A British woman discovered an unusual fossil on Holy Island in England, which resembled a smiling face, and shared it online for identification.
An 'Unexpected' Visual System: How Deep-Sea Fish See in the Dark?
A recent study reveals that some deep-sea fish possess an unconventional visual system that may reshape our understanding of vertebrate vision and adaptation to low-light environments.
Researchers Surprised: An Animal Discovered in Antarctic Waters That Shouldn't Have Been There
Scientists discovered a southern sleeper shark in Antarctic waters, prompting a reevaluation of the fauna that could survive in such extreme conditions.
Fish that inhabit the depths of the Red Sea have an unprecedented visual system
New research reveals a previously unknown hybrid visual cell type in deep-sea fish from the Red Sea, merging characteristics of rods and cones for low-light vision.
A groundbreaking study shows that life originated in ice
A new study suggests that life on Earth may have developed in frozen environments, challenging previous beliefs about the necessity of warm conditions for the evolution of biological structures.
Salmon farm antibiotics found in native species
Antibiotics used in Tasmanian salmon farming have been found in local marine species, raising concerns about ecological impacts, although public health assessments deem the levels safe for human consumption.
Shark recorded for the first time in the icy depths of Antarctica
Scientists unexpectedly captured footage of a sleeper shark at nearly 500 meters deep in Antarctica, challenging prior assumptions about their absence in that region.
Fish Change Gender in Front of an Audience
Three female fish are changing their gender at the Øresund Aquarium in Denmark, a procedure that fascinates the observing staff.
Shark caught on camera for 1st time in waters of Antarctica
A sleeper shark has been filmed in Antarctic waters for the first time, challenging previous beliefs about shark habitation in icy regions.
Researchers capture shark hunting and patrolling actions in Fernando de Noronha; VIDEO
Researchers documented shark hunting and patrolling behaviors in Fernando de Noronha's Baía do Sueste as part of a conservation monitoring project.
Biology: Male Turtles Drive Females to Death
A study on the Greek tortoises on Golem Grad island reveals that male tortoises, in overwhelming numbers, are negatively impacting the female population leading to their decline.
Great white shark teeth change as it ages
The article discusses how great white shark teeth evolve throughout their lifetime, highlighting their remarkable adaptations as apex predators.
Star-flower and sea pig: unknown beings found 4,000 meters in the ocean
Researchers discovered a vast array of unknown marine species at depths of 4,000 meters in the Pacific Ocean during a 160-day international expedition.
This video surprised researchers: - We went down there and did not expect to see a shark
Researchers in Antarctica captured a surprising video of a nearly 4-meter-long Pacific sleeper shark, challenging the belief that sharks do not inhabit the icy waters of the Southern Ocean.
Scientists can't believe it: First recorded shark swimming in the Antarctic Ocean captured on video
Researchers captured video evidence of the first shark, specifically a sleeper shark, recorded swimming in the Antarctic Ocean, challenging long-held scientific beliefs.
The border of death really exists. This is how the human body fades away
The article explores the biological process of dying, emphasizing that death is a series of changes rather than a singular moment.
Video of an Unexpected Discovery: The First Shark Spotted in the Waters Around Antarctica
A video captures the first sighting of a shark in the waters surrounding Antarctica, highlighting an unexpected marine discovery.
Shark found in Antarctica - to the researchers' surprise
Australian researchers have spotted a rare sight in Antarctica: a sleepy shark resting close to the seabed in icy waters.
Want to see the world's biggest crab? It is in Santos and has giant legs
The Japanese spider crab, the largest arthropod in the world, is on display at the Museu do Mar in Santos, Brazil.
They Eat Bones and Survive on the Seabed Desert. Research Gradually Reveals Pieces of the Deep-Sea Puzzle
This article explores the unique survival mechanisms of deep-sea organisms, particularly a tiny worm that plays a crucial role in maintaining ecological processes on the ocean floor.
Why Do We Yawn? A Study Reveals a Phenomenon That Even Surprised Experts
A recent study conducted in Australia shed light on the biological purpose of yawning and its surprising effects on the brain.
An ancient ship can be seen in Stockholm due to low Baltic Sea levels
Due to exceptionally low water levels in the Baltic Sea, an ancient shipwreck has become visible near Stockholm, drawing attention from archaeologists and locals alike.