Amazing Science Facts

African-American women mathematicians at NASA overcame racial and gender barriers, crucially advancing the U.S. space race.

Understanding leatherback turtle biology, including their migratory patterns, diet, and unique physiology, is vital for their conservation.

The bombardier beetle defends itself by ejecting a hot chemical spray, involving a rapid mix of hydrogen peroxide and hydroquinone.

The Taiji dolphin hunt in Japan involves capturing and slaughtering dolphins, driven by tradition and economic factors, and criticized globally for its ecological and ethical impact.

This article examines the alligator snapping turtle, covering its taxonomy, physical traits, diet, habitat, and conservation issues.

Alaska's diverse crab species, including the snow crab and red king crab, play vital roles in the region's ecology and economy.

Uxmal, a UNESCO site in Yucatan, showcases the ancient Maya civilization's grandeur through its remarkable Puuc-style architecture.

Ants are highly evolved insects, crucial to ecosystems, with diverse species, complex societies, and significant ecological roles.

African Grey Parrots are highly intelligent, known for mimicking speech, and require social interaction and varied diets.

Mammals, classified under Mammalia, are distinguished by mammary glands, fur, three ear bones, and a neocortex.