The truth behind the mysterious ape that can hunt and eat lions in Africa
There are rumors that in Africa there is a mysterious ape species also known as the Bili ape, they are giant in size, extremely ferocious, and can hunt and eat lions.
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Congo.
56 published items.
There are rumors that in Africa there is a mysterious ape species also known as the Bili ape, they are giant in size, extremely ferocious, and can hunt and eat lions.
The General Department of Preventive Medicine said it will coordinate with international organizations to assess the risk of disease outbreaks in Congo to propose approp…
A mysterious infection, dubbed 'Disease X', has killed 79 people in the Democratic Republic of Congo, Bloomberg reported on December 7.
The UK Health Security Agency (UKHSA) has announced that a woman in the UK has been diagnosed with Crimean-Congo hemorrhagic fever, following a trip to Central Asia.
At first glance, the backbone of the shrew in Congo is no different in the animal kingdom with interwoven vertebrae making the spine extremely strong and rigid when comp…
The Democratic Republic of Congo, Mozambique or Yemen, etc. are among the poorest countries in the world with low GDP per capita. Not surprisingly, there are many Africa…
These germs do not want to be avoided, why do Japanese people enter?
The Congolese giant toad mimics the shape and behavior of the poisonous Gaboon cobra in order to avoid being eaten by predators.
In July this year, the World Health Organization (WHO) announced the outbreak of Ebola virus in Ituri and North-Kivu provinces - eastern Republic of Congo.
EB3, a drug that helps reduce the Ebola mortality rate to only 6%.
The jungles and rivers in the Congo provide the ideal habitat for poisonous snakes such as tiger, mamba, and snake.
Each country possesses different areas and shapes of territories. However, some have bizarre borders that nobody understands.
How many rivers in the world and do you know the longest river?
Many technology industry giants in the world have been accused of abusing child labor to exploit cobalt mines, materials that make Lithium batteries for smartphones.
The history of New York City once recorded the tragic life story of a dwarf who was imprisoned with a stable with an orangutan in the zoo, letting curious people buy tic…