Animal world
Asia's most rare otter is found in Vietnam
During a recent field survey, a survey team had the opportunity to directly observe two individual hairy otters - the least known of the 13 otter species in the world -…
Hairy
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Hairy.
Topic archive
Articles about Hairy
71 published items.
Animal world
The world's worst dog
The hair is hairy but there are some long white hairs on the head, protruding eyes, tongue sticking out on one side of the muzzle and always loosening. It is a descripti…
Photo library
Huge hairy spider in the desert
With its large body, the ability to run fast and jump very high, camel spider is the frightening threat of many animals.
Photo library
Extremely hairy plants in Vietnam
It is a species with the scientific name Begonia sizemorea, discovered by American botanist Mary Sizemore by the stream at a peripheral area in Hanoi in 1996.
Videos
Video: The tough molting of the hunter spider
The spectacle of a hairy hunter spider with strenuous long legs attracts much attention on social networks.
Scientific works
High-rise building
It was a skyscraper with many floors like other buildings. But the highlight is it
Medicine - Health
Feeding fur animals helps children reduce their risk of obesity and allergies
According to a latest study by Canadian scientists, raising a hairy pet in the family will help prevent fat and allergies in young children throughout life.
Medicine - Health
The red bearded lady makes the medicine curious
Grace Gilbert (USA) born with a hairy body and grew up with a red beard longer than 45cm made medicine so far unable to find an answer.
Medicine - Health
Australia studies spider venom to treat breast cancer
Queensland State Science Secretary (Australia) Ros Bates said scientists in the country are working on a groundbreaking study of spider venom for the treatment of breast…
New technology
Artificial hair follicles help treat hair loss
German scientists have successfully cultured artificial hair follicles from animal cells, which are thinner than natural hair follicles.