Amazing Science Facts

Elephants show complex social behaviors and emotional responses in interactions with humans, indicating high intelligence and capacity for interspecies communication.

The existence of ancient human-made pyramids in Bosnia, proposed in 2005 by Semir Osmanagić, is highly controversial, with many experts disputing the claims.

The aye-aye is a unique, nocturnal primate from Madagascar, known for its distinctive long finger used for foraging and its varied omnivorous diet.

Nantucket, once the whaling capital of the world from the late 1600s to mid-1800s, has a rich whaling history that shaped its culture and economy.

Axolotls are critically endangered, paedomorphic salamanders known for their regenerative abilities and unique aquatic lifestyle.

Meerkats are social mammals of the mongoose family, known for their sentinel behavior and group living in the deserts of southern Africa.

The world has about 2.3 billion houses as of 2021, and housing stats help governments and businesses plan better; urbanization and population growth drive demand.

Chimpanzees are about 1.5 times stronger than humans, due to having more fast-twitch muscle fibers, denser muscles, and stronger connective tissues.

Squirrels can remember thousands of buried nuts for months using their sharp sense of smell and memory, aiding their winter survival.

Dioxygen difluoride, nicknamed FOOF, is an extremely reactive and unstable compound discovered in the 1930s that can cause materials to catch fire or explode on contact.