Por: Newsweek Tech May 05, 2023
Humans and primates aren't the only animals to use tools to catch dinner. A bizarre species of bug takes resin from plants, which serves as a kind of glue trap for prey, researchers have discovered.The assassin bug, native to Australia, uses sticky resin from spinifex grass to capture its prey, slathering itself in the gluey substance, according to a study published in the journal Biology Letters.Researchers from Macquarie University in... + full article
New York Post USA Sports April 20, 2023
History has repeated itself at Dodger Stadium. Umpire Phil Cuzzi of the on Wednesday in Los Angeles, on suspicion of using sticky substances. Scherzer was emphatic after the game that his hand was sticky . Cuzzi, 67, has been at the center of a similar controversy before. In... + más
Max Scherzer facing suspension after sticky-glove ejection | New York Post
Mets ace Max Scherzer faces potential 10-game suspension following foreign substance ejection | Fox News
Newsweek USA Tech January 27, 2023
As many of us know from Disney's The Jungle Book, bears love to rub their backs against trees. But there is so much more to this back rubbing than just scratching an incurable itch.As well as spreading their scent to other bears, this behavior could also serve as a way of... + más
Bears end a few losing streaks in win vs Patriots | WGN-TV
Trees Help Protect the Planet From Climate Change. But The World Isn’t Doing Enough to Protect Forests | Time
Newsweek USA Tech January 12, 2023
When we think of fossils, we tend to imagine the strong, sturdy bones of dinosaurs and the hard, calcified shells of ammonites. Most of us do not picture the delicately preserved petals of an ancient flower.Fossilized flowers are very rare, but in a study published in the... + más
A Fossil Flower Trapped in Amber Had a Mistaken Identity for 150 Years | The New York Times
LSU Garden News: Sneezing much? You can probably blame goldenrod or ragweed | The Advocate
New York Post USA Life November 04, 2022
Well, that’s one way to get your tubes tied. A 22-year-old woman has opted to get her fallopian tubes extracted from her body and she turned them into a piece of jewelry to tether around her neck. Savannah Blouin is adamant on not wanting kids and so she underwent an this past... + más
The Fashion Edit: Yellow Gold Chain Jewelry | Forbes
Rapper Princess Nokia accused of scamming small business | Newsweek
Newsweek USA Tech October 31, 2022
In parts of east Africa and Asia, there is an insect with a distinctive defense mechanism: It disguises itself by covering its body in the corpses of other insects.Known by its scientific name Acanthaspis petax, the insect is a type of assassin bug—a term that refers to... + más
Instagram bug affecting some users causing iOS app to crash on opening [U: Fixed] | 9to5Mac
Pollution from Florida mining a concern with Hurricane Ian | WPLG Local 10
CBS News USA Science October 07, 2022
Living in the northern U.S. could soon mean having to deal with a lot of stinky and invasive neighbors. As the planet warms up, the habitat of invasive stink bugs could greatly expand through the nation's northern areas, a recent study found. Halyomorpha halys, the brown... + más
More stink bugs will invade the U.S. amid climate change, study shows | Newsweek
That’s a stinker! Stink bugs could become more prevalent due to climate change | WPTV
PennLive USA Life September 24, 2022
Philip Stuck, a longtime Mr. Sticky’s customer, saw the potential in the brand’s gooey, addictive sticky buns.That’s why in a few months Stuck will introduce the Harrisburg region to Mr. Sticky’s when he opens a franchise at 4830 Carlisle Pike in Hampden Township, behind... + más
In photos: Cumberland Fair opens for its 150th year | Portland Press Herald
Arrest diversions at Cumberland County Jail are costly, but only option | Portland Press Herald
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