Man breaks world record for loudest burp sound
Neville Sharp (Australia) currently holds the world record for the loudest burp in a male, after the burp was recorded at 112.4 decibels at a studio in Darwin, Australia.
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Neville Sharp (Australia) currently holds the world record for the loudest burp in a male, after the burp was recorded at 112.4 decibels at a studio in Darwin, Australia.
Chinese history has a record of a female general in the South as: 'The rule is infinite, one hand uprooting Nga Mi mountain, one hand uprooting Thai Son mountain, fighti…
The price to pay for
The researchers were surprised to discover the phenomenon of virginity in captive female California ospreys, after sharks, rays and lizards.
In the animal kingdom, many species participate in completely different reproduction processes. Either way, the behaviors are aimed at increasing the reproductive effici…
Mr. John Tang Ing Chinh, a Malaysian gynecologist, has made a condom using a transparent thin film material with high elasticity and good water resistance, which can be…
Having lived for 30 years in a female form, a citizen of Birbhum, India, knew her true gender after intense abdominal pain.
American historian and photographer Paul Koudounaris, also known as the relic hunter
The pregnant giant white shark seems to have swum a distance of more than 1,100 km to avoid males trying to mate.
The ability to produce only females gives all South African worker bees the chance to genetically 'regenerate' into a new queen.
The three male fish surround the female full of eggs waiting to turn to fertilize but at first glance it is difficult to detect the world's most unique fish hidden.
The researchers observed male bottlenose dolphins 'singing' together, coordinated rhythmically, and simultaneously called out to attract female dolphins.
Not only in human populations (women live longer than men), scientists found other mammals also have a longer life span than males.
Females can actively mate with males of another species if that provides a better chance of adaptation, the new study says.
Charlie, a female Komodo dragon at the zoo of Chattanooga, Tennessee, USA, spawned 3 eggs and hatched into offspring without mating with any males.