Amazing Science Facts

Tiger sharks, known for their stripes and robust teeth, inhabit diverse marine environments and display notable sexual dimorphism.

The pirarucu, also known as arapaima, is a key species in Amazonian biodiversity, examined here in terms of taxonomy, physical traits, habitat, diet, and conservation.

Sharks have evolved specialized vision, utilizing rod and cone cells in their retinas, with ongoing research into their color perception abilities.

The common octopus is a complex, highly adaptive marine invertebrate with advanced sensory systems and cognitive abilities.

Monk seals, in genus Neomonachus, face significant conservation challenges; two species remain, with Hawaiian monk seals critically endangered.

Whale sharks are the ocean's largest fish, known for their gentle nature and unique filter-feeding behavior.

The serval cat is known for its long legs, distinctive coat pattern, and proficient hunting skills.

Lobsters are marine crustaceans with distinct claws and bodies, classified into clawed and spiny types, and known for complex behaviors.

Musk oxen are Arctic hoofed mammals adapted to cold environments, known for their shaggy coats and social herding behavior.

Elephant poaching, driven by ivory demand, critically endangers their survival, requiring global and community-based anti-poaching efforts.