The reason why is simple: the Earth's medium temperature is increasing, its clime is heating and the atmosphere is becoming more and more instable, so we will have extreme heating (with all the dead people) and more often and dangerous storms.

People are saying that in the year 1873 some fishermen glimpsed what they thought was a shipwreck. But when they probed the mass, the shipwreck moved— and huge, serpentine appendages soon besieged their boat. One fisherman took an axe to the animal, and it disappeared in a cloud of ink, leaving behind definitive evidence that giant squids were more than mythical monsters. They were just real for them.

We don't have those effects each day or not even each week or each year, depending of where you and me are living, but major geophysical events such as earthquakes, tsunamis and volcanoes can occur with little or no warning and have catastrophic effects even in the zone were we live or we are in that moment.

My first answer is no, the big brain does not make you smarter, because I know some people with normal head (at least for humans) but they are stupid as hell, and probably listening Alain Goriely, Gresham Professor of Geometry., one may change his or her mind.

The insects are on Earth long before the primates existed, humans and all our far fidtant cousins, and the latest research shows we’ve long underestimated the intelligence of insects. Bumblebees, for example, are very smal but they succeed at behavioral tests also passed by intelligent crows because they use tools to reach nectar in an artificial flower.

The animals around us have many reactions and make lots and lots of sounds, and they even can understand us in some degree - of course, we can not talk with them but we can interact with them by speaking. Some animals can understand words, many of them can read and understand our emotions that come with those word (they are reading our unspoken language).

The discussion is a part of Cardiff University School of Medicine Science in Health Public Lecture Series 2021-2022 and it was recorded Thursday 14th October 2021. In video the professor Matthew Cobb and the professor of Zoology, University of Manchester, were discussing about the genetics and human evolution.

Being the only human species on Earth is clear for most of us or almost clear for some of us but this wasn't the only situation during the last 7 million years - we are the only surviving (until now) human species on the planet. For most of our history we have not been alone, and in order to find out more information about it you can check out Robin May discussing this lecture and many people's unanswered questions on Gresham college brand new podcast "Any Further Questions?' available on Apple and Spotify.

We all may know where Donald duck Trump got his ideas and his hair style (from the other Donald duck cartoon character), but do you want to know how the elephant got its trunk? We may know foind out for sure but the scientists already have some ideas, better ideas than the wannabe USA president.

You may have heard about the natural selection because of Charles Darwin as a mechanism of evolution: the organisms that are more adapted to their environment are more likely to survive and pass on the genes that aided their success. This process causes species to change and diverge over time, and in longer time those species can become different species because of more and more divertifications in different zones.

Just a few good ideas for you during your heat summer. Zoos in hot weather states like Florida are working hard during the summer to keep their animals cool, and if the animals are keeping themself cools so can you.

Some children, Orlando and his friends, went into the Venezualan jungle in search of a snack, they found the venomous goliath birdeater, the world's largest spider which is the size of a dinner plate. Nice... one more reason to love spiders...