Strange creatures glow themselves to catch prey
Newly discovered glowing strange animals lurk in the rainforest in Peru.
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Brazil.
169 published items.
Newly discovered glowing strange animals lurk in the rainforest in Peru.
Eight types of micronutrient supplements are being developed by Brazil to overcome human malnutrition, which causes serious illnesses.
Hundreds of people flock to a botanical garden in southeastern Brazil to admire the Titan calf tree, the largest tropical flower and the most intense, once rare
According to Livescience on October 31, a scientist has discovered nine new hairy spiders with vivid colors and living on trees in Brazil, of which four species belong t…
Brazil will release an army of genetically modified mosquitoes into the environment to prevent dengue epidemic spread across Brazil, causing nearly 500,000 people to get…
A year ago, more than 10 million genetically modified male mosquitoes were released in HCMC. Juazeiro, inhabited by 288,000 people. Test results are announced at a confe…
A new plant capable of sowing its own seeds was found in Bahia, northeastern Brazil, one of the world's most ecologically diverse areas.
Researchers at San Francisco State University, USA, have found bioluminescent fungi that have never been seen since 1840.
Along with that are 7 other bird species, some of which even have no chance of recovery.
The animals of the species of toads, lizards and owls, were first discovered in two expeditions by Brazilian scientists conducted during the period from late 2017.
Python Anaconda is a snake genus living in the Amazon, South America basin. They are considered the largest python in the world today.
The bodies of two twin bats were found in 2001 under a mango tree in southern Brazil.
A man died and more than 40 people were hospitalized to treat rabies in northeast Brazil after being attacked by vampire bats, the Daily Mail reported.
Photographer Luciano Candisani first captures a green anaconda python that squeezes a mate to death in a Brazilian marsh.
Currently, the yellow fever epidemic in Brazil has peaked with more than 200 deaths.