Miketheadmin – Page 2 – iquinjm.online

By - Miketheadmin

A Day to Remember with Our Mentors

It’s not every day you get to hang out with your teachers outside the classroom! Our teacher and his co-teacher invited us out for a day at a resort, and it was the ultimate way to unwind. Squeezing into a fun wide-angle selfie by the long table under the resort cottage, the vibe was completely

By - Miketheadmin

Spotted lanternflies are invading the US. They may have gotten their evolutionary superpowers in China’s cities.

The spotted lanternfly has spread across the United States with unrelenting speed — and now we have a clue as to why: living in cities seems to have helped these invasive insects evolve to be more resistant to stresses. “Cities may act as evolutionary incubators that help an invasive species to better deal with pressures like heat

By - Miketheadmin

Coffee, Conversations, and Our Usuals

Sometimes, the best plans are the simplest ones. We decided to hit up a local cafe around town to unwind and catch up. It’s one of those spots where you don’t even need to look at the menu—everyone already knew exactly what they wanted. Snapping a quick, top-down photo of the table, our tray was

By - Miketheadmin

Never-before-seen shark that ‘walks’ on land discovered off Papua New Guinea

Researchers have identified a new species of “walking shark,” a rare group of small carpet sharks that use their fins to “walk” along shallow reefs. A team of divers spotted the newfound shark, which they named Hemiscyllium dudgeonae, in the dark waters around the reefs of southeastern Papua New Guinea. Gliding along the rocks was a small,

By - Miketheadmin

Lost in the Music

Nothing beats the energy of a live concert. Squeezed together for a wide-angle selfie with the stage glowing bright behind us, we caught the perfect snapshot of an unforgettable night. The bass was thumping, the crowd was electric, and singing along at the top of our lungs with the crew made the whole experience next-level.

By - Miketheadmin

‘A completely different story’: 300 million-year-old fossils reveal the first vertebrate land dwellers weren’t what we thought, researchers claim

Never-before-seen fossils of newly hatched crocodile-like creatures are shining new light on how our aquatic ancestors conquered land. Early four-limbed vertebrates (tetrapods), which would eventually give rise to humans, took their first steps on land in the Devonian period, some 419 million to 359 million years ago, marking one of the most important periods in

By - Miketheadmin

Fiesta Vibes and Good Company

Our house was full of energy and laughter as friends dropped by to celebrate our barangay fiesta. There’s nothing quite like a fiesta to bring everyone together, and having the crew over made it even more special. Gathered in the living room, we squeezed into a fun, wide-angle group selfie to capture the memory. With

By - Miketheadmin

They reliably chose the statistically more favorable option’: A crow researcher explains how these winged geniuses process numbers, and what it could reveal about human math smarts

Corvids, including ravens and crows, have earned a reputation for being some of the smartest birds on Earth. They can recognize human faces, use tools, solve multistep puzzles and even hold funerals. In recent years, scientists have added another surprising skill to the list: a grasp of numbers. Research suggests that corvids can distinguish between different quantities and, in some cases, even perform statistical analysis.

By - Miketheadmin

Birthday Breeze by the Riverside

What started as a celebration over a great home-cooked meal for my friend’s birthday turned into the perfect afternoon escape. After eating our fill, we decided to head down to the riverside to catch some fresh air, walk off the food, and keep the good vibes going. Grouping together for a quick wide-angle selfie, the

By - Miketheadmin

Scientists discover deadly, highly venomous box jellyfish near Singapore’s ‘Island of Death Behind’

Scientists have described a new species of highly venomous box jellyfish based on specimens that were lurking near a Singaporean island formerly known as Pulau Blakang Mati, or the “Island of Death Behind,” in 2020 and 2021. The newly described species, Chironex blakangmati, was named after the island’s original, ominous name in Malay, rather than its

iquinjm.online

Author: Miketheadmin

A Day to Remember with Our Mentors

Spotted lanternflies are invading the US. They may have gotten their evolutionary superpowers in China’s cities.

Coffee, Conversations, and Our Usuals

Never-before-seen shark that ‘walks’ on land discovered off Papua New Guinea

Lost in the Music

‘A completely different story’: 300 million-year-old fossils reveal the first vertebrate land dwellers weren’t what we thought, researchers claim

Fiesta Vibes and Good Company

They reliably chose the statistically more favorable option’: A crow researcher explains how these winged geniuses process numbers, and what it could reveal about human math smarts

Birthday Breeze by the Riverside

Scientists discover deadly, highly venomous box jellyfish near Singapore’s ‘Island of Death Behind’

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