
Bubbles the dolphin steals meals by chasing fish until they vomit
Researchers have documented a bottlenose dolphin in Australia named Bubbles who chases bigeye trevally until they vomit, then eats the regurgitated food.

Researchers have documented a bottlenose dolphin in Australia named Bubbles who chases bigeye trevally until they vomit, then eats the regurgitated food.

Rare footage from Brazil shows a mother humpback whale carrying her stillborn calf, sparking discussions about animal grief and the emotional complexity of whales.

A decrease in atmospheric dust due to land use changes is reducing natural cooling effects, potentially exacerbating global warming by lowering albedo and ocean fertilization.

The Paulownia tree, known for its rapid growth, can absorb significantly more CO2 than many other species, offering a promising but complex solution for carbon sequestration.

French nanosatellites like NƐSS are demonstrating how small, cost-effective satellites can revolutionize space research, offering agility and new scientific opportunities.

Satellite data shows that polar ice sheets in Greenland and Antarctica have lost more than 12 trillion tons of ice since 1979, contributing to rising sea levels.

A woman has been charged with fraud after allegedly accepting 1,266 traffic fines in exchange for cash, part of a scheme to help drivers avoid demerit points and license suspension.

NASA’s Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter discovered a new crater on the Moon, larger than the Colosseum, caused by a rare asteroid impact in 2024, offering valuable scientific insights.

A recent coronal mass ejection from the Sun may trigger geomagnetic storms on Earth, potentially causing auroras and affecting technology, highlighting the importance of space weather monitoring.

An amateur astronomer discovered a 15-mile-wide meteor crater in Quebec via Google Maps, which scientists later confirmed as a 390-million-year-old impact site, highlighting the value of citizen science.

JWST data suggests "little red dots" are rapidly growing supermassive black holes in the early universe, challenging existing models of galaxy and black hole formation.

An Australian amateur astronomer’s 2024 observation of Saturn led to the co-discovery of a rare ten-sided atmospheric wave, highlighting the value of citizen science in planetary research.

New data shows Mercury is contracting more significantly than expected due to interior cooling, causing tectonic activity and reshaping its surface, offering insights into planetary evolution.

ATLAS experiment data indicates Z bosons can be quantum entangled, reinforcing quantum mechanics' reach in high-energy physics and offering new insights into fundamental particle interactions.

Republican leaders are refining their messaging on Canadian tariffs as economic impacts grow in key states, highlighting the tension between protectionist policies and local economic concerns.

A developing "super" El Niño is expected to bring less snow and moisture to central Alberta, posing challenges for farmers who rely on spring meltwater for their crops and prompting adaptive strategies.

Researchers have developed a self-repairing coating that significantly extends rust protection for steel, offering a sustainable solution for infrastructure

Scientists warn that the moon lacks sufficient water to support large cities, suggesting that only small, sustainable outposts are feasible.

An 8.8-million-year-old capybara fossil found in the Atacama Desert suggests the region was once wetter, challenging its status as the oldest continuously dry area.

A moderate earthquake shook residents in the Kootenays region of British Columbia, causing no major damage but serving as a reminder of the area’s seismic activity and the importance of preparedness.
.jpg&w=3840&q=75)
Researchers say a previously unrecognized wild cat species has been identified, marking the first such discovery in a century.

New research indicates that the Sun is capable of producing rare but devastating superflares, posing a potential risk to modern technology and infrastructure.

New research suggests titanosaurs used rotting vegetation mounds to incubate their eggs, allowing them to survive and reproduce in cold, high-latitude regions.

A major survey of over 1,600 physicists reveals significant disagreement on key issues like dark matter, quantum mechanics, and cosmology, highlighting the dynamic nature of scientific inquiry.