Amazing Science Facts

Acetaminophen, first made in 1893 by Joseph von Mering, became a popular pain reliever in the 1950s and is now widely used to treat fever and mild to moderate pain.

The Brown Thrasher is Georgia's state bird, notable for its vocal prowess, striking appearance, and adaptability in habitat and diet.

Ant wars are intense, strategy-driven battles involving various ant castes for territory and survival, akin to human conflicts.

Killer whales exhibit advanced cognitive functions, complex social behaviors, and impactful ecosystem roles, reflecting their high intelligence.

THC can both lower and raise blood pressure; its effects depend on usage method, dosage, and individual health, requiring more research for clarity.

Mediumship, claiming to connect with spirits, has historical roots and varies in form, with scientific studies yielding mixed results and personal beliefs often determining credibility.

Sea dragons, belonging to the family Syngnathidae, fascinate with their unique, camouflaged forms and are essential for studies in marine biology.

Whales face increased mortality from threats like ship strikes, entanglements, and climate change, prompting investigations and conservation efforts.

Fennec foxes, Vulpes zerda, are the smallest canids adapted to the harsh desert, known for their large ears and nocturnal habits.

On December 7, 1941, Japan's surprise assault on Pearl Harbor killed over 2,400 Americans, leading to U.S. entry into World War II and changing its history.