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I moved to Florida when I was 6 years old. I grew up catching toads and snakes and going fishing, and I just continued to ...
Lizards possess a remarkable self-defense mechanism called autotomy, where they detach their tails to evade predators. The detached tail continues to ...
Scientists have unlocked the mystery of how Burmese pythons digest bones without leaving any trace in their droppings. The ...
The color of your poop says a lot about your health. Experts explain why your poop may be green, and when to visit your healthcare provider. While poop is typically brown, it can come in a range of ...
Written in Rust, the PyApp utility wraps up Python programs into self-contained click-to-run executables. It might be the easiest Python packager yet. Every developer knows how hard it is to ...
Scientists find that streaked shearwaters poop every four to ten minutes in flight—a strict schedule that doesn't apply when they're sitting on the water's surface. Yusuke Goto It turns out that ...
My mom used to call them “nature trips.” The vague, almost pleasant-sounding descriptor was meant to offset my childhood terror, but honestly, pooping outside was always anxiety-inducing. What if I ...
Drop a Poop codes provide Pills that will make multiple poop fly out. Maybe if you're lucky, you'll get more cash or exclusive junk food with the free Spin Wheel Tickets. If you're sick of smelling ...
Presidents Vladimir Putin and Donald Trump weren’t the only summit attendees who held a press conference in Alaska on Friday. A second, less-covered briefing offered a rare glimpse into the Russian ...
This seabird poops on the fly. Streaked shearwaters, oceanic birds that spend much of their time out on the open Pacific Ocean, defecate almost exclusively in the air, researchers report August 18 in ...
On Japan's desert islands, researchers uncovered a peculiar bathroom ritual among seabirds. Reporting in Current Biology, the team found that streaked shearwaters (Calonectris leucomelas) poop while ...
When a scientist started fixing backward-facing cameras to the bellies of seabirds called Streaked Shearwaters in a breeding colony in Japan, he had pure intentions: he wanted to observe the birds’ ...