Red in life
Red appears everywhere in nature, from dying stars to blooming flowers in the sunrise.
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Red appears everywhere in nature, from dying stars to blooming flowers in the sunrise.
Wild nature still makes us overwhelmed by the vivid colorful animals. From the notorious ferocious piranha to the blue-green butterfly and agra
Oceanographers have discovered hundreds of new marine animals in the Great Barrier reef and a reef in northwestern Australia.
The clouds are not only white but also blue, red, purple, yellow ... with strange shapes, adorn the sky in peaceful days or thunderstorms.
In the natural world there are many species of frogs with vivid colors such as green, yellow, red, purple ... The more colorful, the more highly toxic they are.
This year, the list of endangered species in the world has been added to more than 1,000 species and raised the total to 41,415 species. The red list has been announced…
IUCN, a Swiss-based non-profit organization, has published a list of endangered animals in 2006. It is known that this list is published every two years. Following l & a…
Clouds form when steam rises, which is cold and condenses in air like droplets. These small particles are relatively dense and light cannot go deep into the clouds befor…
The most familiar image of Christmas is Santa Claus, which everyone knows. He wore red clothes, a red hat of cold country style, black shoes, gray hair and snow-white be…
In nature, there are many animals that have mutated genes or have problems, so they have unusual shapes and colors. Over the years, humans have caught many such animals…
Giant forest scorpion (Heterometrus swammerdami) is the largest scorpion in the world with a length of 23cm, twice as large as the Vietnamese scorpion.
Scientists discovered that the storm, known as the Great Red Stain, was decreasing in width, rising and turning into a deep orange color.
EnChroma glass uses an optical filter, capable of removing some wavelengths of light, helping colorblind people to distinguish colors more accurately.
Japanese storks have been on the brink of extinction growing in China with more than 2,600 individuals outside nature.
The sight of a bright red light shone directly into the sky recorded by a resident in Tyumen, Russia, Newsflare reported on January 10.