ScienceDaily: Strange Science News |
- Australian scientists discover 500-meter-tall coral reef in the Great Barrier Reef
- Antarctica yields oldest fossils of giant birds with 21-foot wingspans
- Galaxies in the infant universe were surprisingly mature
- For vampire bats, social distancing while sick comes naturally
- Geologists simulate soil conditions to help grow plants on Mars
- Exercising one arm has twice the benefits
| Australian scientists discover 500-meter-tall coral reef in the Great Barrier Reef Posted: 27 Oct 2020 01:17 PM PDT Scientists have discovered a massive detached coral reef in the Great Barrier Reef, measuring more than 500 meters high -- taller than the Empire State Building, the Sydney Tower and the Petronas Twin Towers. |
| Antarctica yields oldest fossils of giant birds with 21-foot wingspans Posted: 27 Oct 2020 10:37 AM PDT Some of the largest birds in history, called pelagornithids, arose a few million years after the mass extinction that killed off the dinosaurs and patrolled the oceans with giant wingspans for some 60 million years. A team of paleontologists has found two fossils -- each from individual pelagornithids with wingspans of 20 feet or more -- that show this gigantism arose at least 50 million years ago and lasted at least 10 million years. |
| Galaxies in the infant universe were surprisingly mature Posted: 27 Oct 2020 07:54 AM PDT ALMA telescope conducts largest survey yet of distant galaxies in the early universe. |
| For vampire bats, social distancing while sick comes naturally Posted: 27 Oct 2020 07:54 AM PDT New research shows that when vampire bats feel sick, they socially distance themselves from groupmates in their roost -- no public health guidance required. |
| Geologists simulate soil conditions to help grow plants on Mars Posted: 27 Oct 2020 07:54 AM PDT Humankind's next giant step may be onto Mars. But before those missions can begin, scientists need to make scores of breakthrough advances, including learning how to grow crops on the red planet. |
| Exercising one arm has twice the benefits Posted: 22 Oct 2020 08:25 AM PDT New research has revealed that training one arm can improve strength and decrease muscle loss in the other arm -- without even moving it. The findings could help to address the muscle wastage and loss of strength often experienced in an immobilized arm, such as after injury, by using eccentric exercise on the opposing arm. |
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