Amazing Science Facts

Wallabies are small to medium-sized marsupials related to kangaroos, native to Australia and nearby regions, known for their strong hind legs, long tails, and plant-based diet.

The MGM lion logo, introduced in 1917 and played by seven different lions, symbolizes MGM's enduring legacy in Hollywood, evolving with industry challenges.

Polymers are large molecules made of repeating subunits called monomers; they can be natural like DNA and proteins or synthetic like nylon and polyester, and their unique structure gives them diverse, useful properties.

The mantis shrimp is a vibrant marine predator with extraordinary vision and unique hunting adaptations.

The endangered red-crowned crane, symbolizing luck in Japan, requires conservation to sustain East Asia's wetlands ecosystem.

Zombie snails are snails whose bodies and behaviors are taken over by the parasitic worm Leucochloridium, driving them to act in ways that attract birds, which helps the parasite spread.

Shooting stars are meteors, which are tiny space rocks burning up in Earth's atmosphere, visible frequently in dark skies and more so during meteor showers.

A metallic smell in your nose can result from colds, allergies, sinus infections, certain medications, or phantosmia; consult a doctor if persistent.

The rhesus macaque is vital in scientific research and native Asian ecosystems.

Quantum entanglement involves particles being linked such that one's state instantly affects the other's, crucial for technologies like quantum computers.