Since the discovery of the first exoplanet in the 1990s, scientists have found more than 4,000 exoplanets, some like the giant gas planets of our solar system, and others like earth-like planets. Some exoplanets may have very harsh environments, perhaps as hot as venus or mercury, or as extremely cold as other planets. Of course there are also exoplanets that may have relatively suitable temperatures, may be located in the habitable zone of a star system, are a potentially habitable planet, and may even be a living planet.
Category:
Biology
-
-
The primitive food chain is mutually exclusive, so that different species can continue to survive in nature, piranhas have a nemesis even if they are fierce.
-
In fact, the earth's crust itself is a natural source of minerals, many soil and rocks contain a certain amount of salt, careful observation of cattle and sheep should know, cattle and sheep in the grass, but also often "eat soil" or lick the stone, they do so, in fact, the purpose is to obtain the salt
-
Poaching. As long as the tiger is always around a poaching problem, because since ancient times, the idea that the tiger is a treasure has been deeply rooted
-
When we humans feel very tired, we often say that we can fall asleep standing up, but this is just a description. In reality, it is impossible for humans to sleep standing up, but there are many animals in nature that have this such a skill that humans do not have, for example, horses can sleep standing up effortlessly.
-
Researchers believe that the longer a female fly killed by a fungal infection dies, the greater the spread of these fungi, releasing more chemical signals
-
Biology
Is a Zebra a Horse? Why Are There So Many Zebras In Africa That No One Has Domesticated To Ride?
Zebras have black and white stripes on their bodies, which makes them a bit higher in face value than horses, and they are not small enough to carry a lot of weight, and the bottom line is that today there are three species and nine subspecies of zebra, and a lot of them in the wild.If that's the case, why don't africans tame them to use as mounts? Let's have a chat about this interesting question.
-
Biology
Turning Defense Into Offense! In The Future, Genetically Modified Crops May Learn To Catch Their Own Bugs
Scientists have applied genetic analysis tools to study insectivorous plants. The study depicted the dynamics of calcium molecules in the leaves of carnivorous plants when insect prey landed on the leaves and were captured by sticky secretions.
-
Biology
The Sloth Monkey - The World's Only Poisonous Primate, Following The Evolutionary Path Of The Cobra
Sloth monkeys, the world's only poisonous primates
-
Biology
Giant Frogs - Special Breeding Behavior Creates The World's Largest Frog, But Very Small Tadpoles
The world's largest frogs are carnivores, but when these giant frogs were tadpoles, they were super picky eaters and only ate a water plant that was a specialty of local waters