Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Living.
1,524 published items.
NASA announced it had unexpectedly captured an image of a crustacean living in a water environment 180 meters deep under the ice in Antarctica, where there is no sunligh…
During the discovery of life in the Arctic waters by submarines, scientists have encountered strange new jellyfish at different depths with colorful colors.
The phenomenon of glowing in living organisms or bioluminescence is quite common, especially in marine species.
Although living in oceans, sea snakes do not drink saltwater even if they are very thirsty.
Scientists have begun an eight-day mission, living and working 60 feet from the sea surface, to determine why some coral species survive when replanted after an event, s…
The newly established genome of a plankton, which consists of only one living sea cell, was published on Feb. 14 in Nature. This genome informs scientists about the evol…
Scientists have recently discovered Antarctic krill (Euphausia superba) living and foraging at a depth of 3,000 meters in the waters of the Antarctic Peninsula. So far,…
A sea son just hit from the coast of Iceland is considered the longest living creature on earth. Scientists estimate its age from 405-410 years, while Shakespeare was wr…
According to biologists, they found a Bowhead whale living more than a hundred years off Alaska. Evidence for this is a piece of 19th-century weapons found in this 50-to…
Pollution of oil and oil spills even if the concentration of oil in water is only 0.1mg / l can cause death of plankton; greatly affects young offspring and larvae of be…
About 700 million people globally are living in conditions of water shortage ...
Small crabs living in the South Pacific coral can help corals not die by doing regular
The scientific name is Galeocerdo cuvieri living in tropical and subtropical waters. The average weight is about 1.4 tons and the average is about 8m. They are considere…
A multinational research group found that the deepest sea floor of the Pacific presents a mysterious creature gobbling up carbon dioxide.
Researchers at the University of Texas say the bird, once living in Madagascar, is a nocturnal species and is likely to be blind, based on studying its brain shape.